Elsewhere in this paper appears an announcement by the R.E. Cantry company of a great removal sale in which the entire stock of $39,000 worth of merchandise has been placed on sale at greatly reduced figures. As set forth in the advertisement, the in the advertisement, the first floor of the Masonic temple in which the Cantry company is located has been leased to other business interests and no building of sufficient size to house the big stock being available everything in the store has been placed on sale at prices that make it an inducement to all to buy.

This will undoubtessly be one of the greatest sales ever put on by a merchantile house in Quincy and for the past two days' the store has been crowded with buyers eager to take advantage of the inducements offered.

Accoring to report the Masonic lodge has leased the first floor and basement of the building to the McCrory interest, operators of 5 and 10 cent stores, and as soon as the Cantey company can dispose of its stock and vacate the building will be put in readiness for occupancy by the new tenant.

Negro school teachers of West Florida, comprising the counties of Gadsden, Jefferson, Calhoun, Leon, Wakulla, Gulf, Liberty, Jackson and Franklin met in Quincy at the Dunbar high school Friday and Saturday for the purpose of organizing the West Florida Colored Teachers Association.

Colored schools in the district were adjourned Friday to permit teachers to attend the session which lasted through Saturday.

Matters pertaining to the advancement of eduction among the negroes were discussed by R. O'Hara Lanier, dean of the F. A. & M college at Tallahassee, and other negro educators and dteachrs and as an address was delivered Friday to the delegates by C. H. Gray, superintendent of schools for Gadsden county.

Havana,March 3. -- A good delegation of Havana rooters left his morning for Gainesville to support the three Havana teams in the state contests which start this afternoon. L. B. Ellinor, Sr., W. T. Doss and Mrs. Bryon Ellinor will accompany the student delegation and act as chaperones for the party. Professors J. A. Sallee and J. O. Boynton have gone ahead to prepare for the members of the teams going down today.

Local interest is high over the work of the Havana representatives, and much is expected of them while at the University city.

The winners in the basket ball tournament, "declamation and debating contests will have the honor to represent the state in the national contest to be held in Chicago.

The Havana school won the district contest covering eight counties of West Florida, taking first place in the delamation contest and debating and was runner-up in basket ball at Perry last week, winning a place in the state contest, which opens at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

Gene Morgan will represent the Havana school in declamation, Merrill Ellinor and Lamar Calloway, with Mildred Levar as alternates, will compete in the debating contest.

Bert Chester, Claude Miller, Leo Evans, Ty Cobb, Mae Ferrell and Robert Ellinor will start the game for Havana.

A trio of negroes pleaded guilty yesterday befoe Judge P. S. Thomson, one for selling liquor and two for reckless driving. Clarenc Williams, charged with selling liquor, was sent to the roads for six months when he failed to pay a fine of $250. Josh Johnson was fined $50 or 60 days for reckless driving of an automobile and was sent to join the road crew. Marshall Hall, on a similar charge, excaped with a fine of $25 and costs which he paid.

Mrs. R. T. (Ella) McDavid, accompanied by Mrs. Harold (Jean McDavid) Bert, Miss Ruby McDavid and Jack Gee, returned Monday after a week's trip through central Florida, with Winter Park as the principal stop, where the party visited with another of Mrs. McDavid's daughters, Mrs. Charles Roberts.

Misses Mary Shelfer and Maggie Mae Hall were shopping in Tallahassee Friday.

Mesdames O. P. Duggar and A. D. Lester were in Tallahassee shopping Saturday.

Mrs. Mose (Tommye) Shelfer and Miss Lillian Shelfer were shopping in Tallahassee Saturday.

Miss Jewell Rollo spent last week-end with Mrs. J. B. Williams in Tallahassee.

Misses Helen Sapp and Mary Shelfer spent Saturday shoppingin Cairo.

Mesdames Henry Blosco and John (Sarah) Boynton were shopping in Quincy Monday.

J. B. Watson was a business visitor in Tallahassee Saturday.

Mrs. Bert Clyatt and children were guests of Mrs. Emma Watson Friday.

The leaguers under the chaperonage of Mesdames Carl (Rosalie) Moreland and R. E. Wicker had a delightful social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. (Jim and Cliffie) Harris last Friday evening.

Miss Valda Shelfer, a popular teacher in the city schools of Monticello, spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Shelfer.

Mrs. C. B. Shelfer is recovered from a recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lane of Whigham were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walsh Sunday.

R. H. Gibson of Tallahasseewas in town Sunday.

Mesdames Henry Walsh and G. H. Butcher were shopping in Bainbridge Friday.

Mrs. Ira Raker is in Jacksonville, called there by the illness of a relative.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spooner, Mesdames J. H. Rollo and Dora B. Loyd spent Sunday with Mrs. Lamar Loyd in Moultrie.

Mrs. George Shelfer has returned from a week's visit in Thomasville.

Jas. Gray of Quincy was in town Saturday.

The Havana Chapter of O. E. S. will serve supper next Saturday from 6 to 9 in Gregory Brothers old store, to which the public is invited to patronize.

Miss Grace Shelfer, who is taking a state normal teacher's training course in the Woman's College, spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Shelfer.

Mrs. Carl (Rosalie) Moreland has a most interesting program arranged for the union to be held here Friday evening.

Mrs. J. A. Sallee and Master Jack were guests of Mrs. A. D. Lester last Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Will and Sadie) Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boynton, of Princton, Ky., and Mrs. Ruth Shelfer were guests of Mr. and Mr. Clarence (and Mamie) Boynton in Midway Sunday.

Havanians are justly proud of the place in the sun her young people, under the capable coaching and leadership of Principal Sallee, are winning in athletics and oratory at home and abroad. It seems like old times when Leon Gray and his pupils knew not the word defeat. And the greatest tribute to be paid the seniors and Mr. Sallee is that they are following in the footsteps of Yvonne and Dorothy Rollo, Lillian Shelfer, Love Smith, Byron Ellinor, Julian and Tyler Kennedy Shelfer, Leon Gray's invincibles.

Miss Grace Gardner spent the week-end here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Gardner, and returned to her studies at the Woman's College in Tallahassee Monday.

Miss Eva Mae Johnson spent a very delightful week-end with friends in Tallahassee.

A. Leech Rider and William Long spent the week-end in Tallahassee.

Mrs. Wm. Inman is visiting friends and relatives in Jacksonville.

Mr. and Mrs. John McPherson and children of Havana and Mr.a nd Mrs. Dan McPherson and children of Quincy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McPherson.

Gardner McPherson, a student of Southern College, Lakeland, spent the week-end here with friends and relatives.

Floyd Greene, who has been attending school at Gonzalez, is visiting his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greene.

The special program given at the Baptist church Sunday night was enjoyed by a crowded house.

Mrs. Paul Clark of Quincy has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Inman.

Dr. J. C. Inman, Jr., of Chattahoochee, spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Inman.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clark and children spent the week-end in Bainbridge.

Mrs. W. E. Greene and two children, Louise and W. E. Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Greene and children, visited at the home of Mrs. O. P. Greene Sunday.

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

T. H. Fletcher and P. D. Clark were business visitors to Apalachicola one day last week.

The Greensboro baketball players, accompanied by Prof. A. S. Cargill, made the trip to the sectional tournament held at Perry Friday and Saturday. Those making the trip were Altha Booth, Cecil Harrison, Evans McCoy, Fred Rowan, Marco Shepard, Abel Strickland and Raymond Suber. While the Greensboro boys lost their chance of going to the state tournament, they did honor to themselves and their school. They receive quite a lot of favorable comment for thier gentlemanly conduct and clean sportsmanship.

Nothing but elegible high school pupils and residents of their home town were allowed to represent the school at the tournament. The lads enjoyed the trip and are looking forward to the same tirp another year, when they expect to bring back the bacon. Basketball season has closed for this year and all eyes are turned on baseball. The girl's team will play a few more games and their schedule will close.

Gretna, March 2.-- The "G. G." Club, composed of a number of Gretna young ladies, gave a most enthusiastic entertainment at the school house in Gretna recently. The occasion was that of Washington's birthday and both decorations and costumes were in perfect harmony with the delightful program that had been well designed and equally as well executed.

These young ladies are junior members of the Woman's Club and are working for funds to equip a plot of ground for recreational purposes. The next worthy effort on their part will be to purchase seats to be used in the school auditorium for future enter- tainments.

The gate receipts amount to $12.55. The members of the club wish to thank the public for the splendid asistance given along the financial line.

Delightful refreshments were served by the young ladies to all who were present to indicate their interest and encourgement of the proposed work the "G. G." Club has mapped out.

This was their first public entertainment, and it was a most decided success in every way. Hereafter, STOP, LOOK and LISTEN for news for the "G. G." Club.

A lily of a day
Is fairer far in May
Although it fall and die that night,
It was the plant and flower of light.
In small proportions we just beauties see
And in short measures life may perfect be.

On January 11, 1927, little Frances Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evan, Jr., passed away at the home of her grandparents at Mt. Pleasant, after a few days illness. While only five years old, Frances stayed with us long enough to endear herself, not only to her family but to all who knew her. She was an extremely bright and happy child and during the short illness prior to her passing the patience and fortitude with which she bore her suffering were mute evidence of the character that would have been hers had it been willed that she reach womanhood. Truly "of such are the Kingdom of Heaven."

Her passing was so sudden that we cannot adjust ourselves to the fact that she will not be with us again in the flesh. She leaves a vacant place in the family circle that can never be filled.

Besides her father and mother and little brother, she leaves her grandparents and numerous other relatives and friends to mourn her untimely passing. To them we extend our sincere love and sympathy.

A number of Gretna B. Y. P. U. members are attending the study course in Quincy this week.

Rev. W. P. Chalmers and family spent last week-end in Chipley.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson and family spent Sunday with relatives in River Junction.

Mrs. Sandy Johnson spent Wednesday of last week with her daughter, Mrs. S. B. Timmons.

Misses Myrtice Hughes and Prue Clark of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday with Miss Sarah Griffin.

Miss Estelle Humphrey and J. F. Cochran of Tallahassee spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Humphrey.

Mrs. W. N. Bassett, Edith Earle Bassett and Willie Bassett motored to Thomasville Monday.

Mrs. Allen Smith of Quincy spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Thompson.

There will be a special meeting of the Gretna Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. A. L. Thompson next Friday afternoon at 3:30. All members are urged to attend.

Whereas, since the last meeting of the Quincy Rotary Club, William M. Corry, one of its members, has passes to his reward; and

Whereas, he was a charter member of the club and its first president, always a faithful and efficient member, an able and inspiring presiding officer, ever taking the keenest interest in the activities of the club and its welfare; and by his high Christian character, his unusual ability and his consecrated life to the Master's cause, his uniform cheerfulness and thoughtful consideration for others under all circumstances, he was an inspiration, and by his counsel, advice and daily conduct a great help to the club in particular to its individual members:

Therefore, be it resolved:

First, that in the passing of William M. Corry, this club sustains a great and grevious loss.

Second, that we extend to his family and loved ones our profound sympathy in their sorrow and bereavement.

Third, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, a copy be sent to the Gadsden County Times for publication and a copy be spread upon the minutes of this meeting.

Judge W. J. Oven of Tallahassee was a business visitor here Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Laing of Chattahoochee visited in Quincy Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Anderson motored to Tallahassee Monday and visited for the day.

Dr. H. V. Porter left Sunday for Pensacola to spend the week on business.

Sheriff Charles Clark of Blountstown was a business visitor here Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Watson and Miss Helen Stevens visited in Tallahassee Sunday afternoon.

Hugh and Frank Taylor visited in Tallahassee over the week-end at the home of their aunt, Miss Sallie Blake.

Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Massey and family spent Sunday in Moultrie visiting relatives.

Harry Hutchinson, Steve Edwards and Theo Patronis visited in Tallahassee Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. John Sylvester returned home Friday from a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Grant, in Tallahassee.

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Yon and family of Winter Park arrived in Quincy Friday and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Council.

Mrs. Cleve Andrews spent last week here with her parents and Mrs. _. E. Chapman, leaving Thursday for her home in Marianna.

J. I. Davidson, Sheriff G. S. Gregory and Charlie Scandalis returned to Quincy Saturday from a business trip to Jacksonville.

Miss Blanche Roberts has returned to her home in Lake Butler, after a visit of several weeks here as the guest of Mrs. T. F. Grantham.

Gilbert Jackson of Dresden , Tenn., arrived in Quincy last week for an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. _lva Richards.

William Kennedy and guest, Tom Owens, of the University of Florida, came up Saturday and spent the week-end at the Kennedy home on King street.

B. H. Gibson and S. V. Hough of Tallahassee were in Quincy yesterday attending a meeting of turpentine operators of this section of the state.

Miss Rachel Burghard of the Woman's College in Tallahassee spent the week-end in Quincy visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Burghard.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryer and children, Ed Fryer and Mrs. Underwood, of Blakely, Ga., visited here Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fryer's mother, Mrs. Ida Smith.

Hail Ragsdale, who has made Quincy his home for the past year, being employed with the Gadsden Electric, Co., left Thursday for Tallahassee to work in the office of the Leon Electric Co.

Mrs. J. A. Cogburn and baby daughter, Anne Wester, of Inwood, and Miss Elizabeth King of Sneads spent Monday afternoon here, coming over to bring Miss Mae Gregory, who spent a week in Inwood as the former's guest.

Mrs. W. P. Kennedy will leave Sunday for Gainesville, where she goes to attend grand opera.

Walden Corry of Tampa spent several days here with his mother, Mrs. W. M. Corry, during the week.

Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Tisdale and baby daughter motored to Tallahassee Sunday and visited during the afternoon.

Mrs. J. W. Hendrix has as her guest over the week-end her daughter, Miss Marguerite Hendrix, of the college in Tallahassee.

Misses Elise McIntosh and Archie Lunsford were guests at the home of the former's parents in Boston, Ga., Sunday.

Mrs. Louis Hartman returned to her home in Nashville, Tenn., sunday, after an extended visit here with her mother, Mrs. Max Wedeles.

K. A. MacGowan, Arthur Corry and S. W. Carman returned home Monday from a business trip to South Carolina.

Mrs. Hattie Johnson returned to her home in Sanford this week, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Graves, Jr., of Apalachicola are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Graves.

Y. L. Watson left Sunday for Atlanta to spend several days and from there he goes to New YOurk on legal business, returning home the last of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns and two children, who spent two weeks here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burns, left in their car Sunday for their home in Andover, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Burkhardt of Petersburg, Va., are spending several weeks with the latter's mother, Mrs. A. H. Strange. Mrs. Burkhardt was formerly Miss Pearl Strange. They will visit in south Florida before returning to Petersburg.

Among those from Quincy attending "Abie's Irish Rose" in Bainbridge Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Watson, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Grantham, Dr. R. F. Godard and Miss Ruth Avant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munroe, Misses Elise McIntosh, Sada Bostick, Clarice Page, Lavitre McGraw, Ellen Bailey, Marie Conboy and Louise Ezell and Messrs. John Lester, Jefferson Davis, Robert Armstrong, R. H. Hopkins, Charlie Sowell, George Munroe, Douglas Owens, Charles Thomas, Herbert May and Alex Harvey.

Mr. and Mrs. James. A. Dezell announce the marriage of their daughter Annie Elizabeth to Mr. John A. Moss on Saturday, February nineteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, Clearwater, Florida.

The follwing account of the marriage is taken from the Clearwater Sun:
Miss Annie Elizabeth Dezell was the charming bride of John A. Moss on Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church parsonage. Dr. E. O. Heath performed the ceremony. Both of the young people are from Clearwater. The wedding was performed at 6:30 o'clock, with Miss Edith E. House and F. C. Moss, brother of the groom, as attendants. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Alexander were guests at the wedding. Mr. Moss is assistant mortician at the Alexander funeral home. Both he and Mrs. Moss are well known members of the younger set of this city. They will make their home at 1231 Laura street.

Misses Dorothy Gregory and Sara Frances Smith celebrated their eighth birthday anniversaries Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gregory.

Eighty guests were invited to enjoy the occasion, the afternoon being spent in gay pastimes, such as a peanut hunt, pinning the tail on the donkey and other games.

Following the games ice cream and cake were served by the hostesses' mothers, Mrs. Albert Gregory and Mrs. Paul Smith.

Of interest to friends here was the marriage of Miss Mary Greer to Mr. C. H. Gunn, the wedding being solemnized Monday night, February 21, at 8 o'clock at the new Mulberry Presbyterian church in Atlanta. The wedding was a quiet affair, witnessed only by a few intimate friends. Rev. R. I. Flinn performed the impressive ring ceremony.

Mrs. Gunn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Greer, of Quincy, and is a young woman of unusual ability. She is a graduate nurse from Davis-Fisher hospital in Atlanta, of which she was night superintendent and was also head of the Gadsden County Hospital for some time. Mrs. Gunn arrived in Quincy Thursday to spend three weeks with her parents, after which time she will return to Atlanta, where she will make her home.

The following pupils of the Quincy schools have not been absent or tardy during the school month ending Friday, February 25, 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 -- Margaret Woodward, Mary Sue Barnes, Edward Beinhart, Charles Cockrell, Olive Smith, Alton Parramore, Julian Sowell, Ross Batchelor.

Higher first grade -- Merle Baggett, Osburn Belyeu, Clyde Griffin, Lyle Malone, James Matthews, Virginia Gregory, Mildred Shores.

Lower second grade -- Richard Corry, Fain Embry, Dorothy Bell Brown, Mabel Bell, Marvin Peacock, Jack Sweger, Fount May, John Cotton.

Higher second grade -- Jessee Belyeu, Bettie Graves.

Lower third grade -- Lewis Gregory, Dorothy Gregory, Davis Smith.

Higher third grade -- Pauline Flake, Frances Lester, Rebecca Lipscomb, Jean Jernigan, Hazel Willis.

Lower fourth grade -- James Ray Long, Ned Love, William Hugh Malone, Donald May, Eileen Arnold, Pauline Arnold, Virginia Brown, Sarah Lines.

Higher fourth grade -- Helen Perryman, William Matthews, Floreine Morris, Carl Jackson, DeWitt Watson.

Lower fifth grade -- Sarah Key.

Higher fifth grade -- Amos Beinhart, Pat Munroe, J. C. Kelly.

Lower sixth grade -- Marian Bailey, Virginia Clayton, Martha Flake, Ruth Agnes McClain, Mildred Woodbery.

Lower seventh grade -- Helen Arnold.

Higher seventh grade -- Mildred Bass, Annie Brown,Katie Mae Cannon, Jack Massey.

Higher eighth grade -- Fred Burghard, Robbie Blitch.

Lower ninth grade -- Julia Munroe.

Higher ninth grade -- Hubert Cotten, Henry C. Davidson, Ben Willis.

Higher tenth grade -- James Dees, J. M. Feinberg, Richard Gardner, Monetti Andrews, Elizabeth Barnes, Irma Feinberg.

Lower eleventh grade -- Helen Stevens.

Higher eleventh grade -- Needham Flannagan, Mack Humphrey, Mary F. Brumby, Mabel Edwards, Sara L. Weldon.

Twelth grade -- John C. Hinson, Graham Jones, Billie McFarlin, Dorothy Feinberg, Thelma Johnson, Rosalind Kennedy, Bessie Lester, Ruby Newberne, Anna Patronis, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Thompson.

The music club, which is at present interested in a study of the operas, will have for its program next Saturday afternoon the following numbers:
Part I Bohemi
Paper on Life of Puccinni -- Mrs. R. L. Sweger
Story of Opera -- Mrs. M. A. Love
Solo, Musetta's Waltz Song -- Miss Margaret Curry
Part II Madam Butterfly
Story of Opera -- Mrs. J. E. Graves
Solo -- Mrs. E. C. Love.

The club meets promply at 4 o'clock at the club house and a large attendance is urged.

D. E. Grubb is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. W. B. Pittman, of Jamieson.

Miss Lois McCall of Attapulgus is the guest of Miss Mildred McCall this week.

Mrs. Carl Moreland and Mrs. Wicker of Havana motored over Monday afternoon. Mrs. Moreland to meet with the junior league of this place.

C. F. Grubb left for Pensacola Sunday night to attend madri gras.

J. A. Floyd and sister, Miss Susie Floyd, spent the day at Hannatown Sunday.

Gordon McPhaul from Alabama arrived her Sunday night, having been called home on account of the illness of his father.

Dan Grubb and Miss Edna Annis motored to Sycamore Sunday evening in the interest of the league work.

Mr. and Mrs. Dykes and son, Francis, of Grand Ridge, spent Sunday with relatives here.

B. R. Paramore and Arthur Paramore returned a few days ago from a trip to south Florida, accompanied by Jack Eubanks.

Friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Louise and Malissa Holman and trust they will soon be able to return to school.

The senior league council met with Mrs. Matthews Monday afternoon.

Mrs.L. J. Glenn and son, Lonnie and George, spent a short while with Mrs. M. E. Shepard Monday.

P. M. Johnson came home from his work Tuesday at Quincy, where he was accidently hurt.

Wilton and Essie Potter made a business trip to bainbridge Tuesday.

Mrs. M. H. Parker and Mrs. O. F. Shepard were in Greensboro Wednesday on business.

Miss Daisy Parrish and Miss Lottie Barr were guests of Misses Hattie and Agnes Fletcher Thursday night.

Quite a number from here attended the party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Fletcher of Providence Thursday night.

Several from the community enjoyed a social hour with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Smith of Flat Creek Friday night.

Miss Ruby Smith is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obe Smith.

Rev. F. M. C. Eads filled his regular appointment here Sunday. Services were well attended and a good report from the Sunday school was made.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Parrish entertained as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barr and children and Mrs. L. J. Glenn and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Obe Smith entertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haire and Miss Grace Smith of Quincy.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson and Elmer and May Hew Rowan were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Rowan Sunday.

The Epworth League reports much interest being shown toward it.

Miss Edna G. Annis of Mt. Pleasant, our district secretary of the league work, was a visitor to our league Sunday night. She gave us a very interesting talk on league work, which was enjoyed very much by each member.

The many friends of Miss Addie Summerford are glad to note a great improvement, after several days' illness.

Remember prayer meeting next Saturday night and don't forget to come. Bring your Bible and you will spend an hour that will be worth while.

Mrs. Giles Toole, Mrs.L. F. Moseley and Mrs. W. O. Bell visited in Quincy Wednesday afternoon, going over to see the wonderful art exhibit at the Woman's Club building.

Mrs. E. H. Boykin spent Monday afternoon in Quincy viewing the art exhibit.

On last Friday evening the juniors of Chattahoochee high school entertained the seniors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Linton. The interior of this lovely place was made attractive by the use of crab apple blossoms and other harbingers of spring. Many games were played after which proms were enjoyed until a late hour. Refreshements consisting of tuna fish salad on lettuce hearts, wafers and coffee were served to twenty-eight guests. The teachers present were Miss Lucile Stewart, Profs. Metz and Heskamp. The sophomores were also guests and a few of the freshman class. Miss Ruth Rhoden furnished prom music throughout the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Linton spent Monday in Bainbridge.

Mrs. Joe Hewell was hostess to Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary Monday afternoon. After the foreign mission program Mrs. McClellan led the mission study class. Refreshments consisting of cake and preach jello topped with whipped cream was served eight guests.

Mrs. Perry Head was hostess to the Baptist W. M. S. Monday afternoon. After mission study class refreshments were served a large number of members.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Shepard, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Finney and Mrs. Marvin Rowan spent Monday afternoon in Bainbridge.

Mrs. Lewis and son and Miss Hattie Sellers of Cottonwood, Ala., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Gholson for the past week. They returned home Sunday.

Miss Martha Scarborough spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Gholson.

Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Bell, Mabel Bell, Mrs. J. T. Bailey and Marion Bailey of Quincy were visitors here Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Giles Toole and son spent the week-end iin Bainbridge. Mrs. Floyd, mother of Mrs. Toole, who has been the guest of the Tooles for a week, returned home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sechrest and son spent Sunday in Bonifay.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Holder and son spent the week-end in Bainbridge.

Quite a large number of people from here attended the show, Abie's Irish Rose, in Bainbridge Friday evening.

Miss Doris Edwards spent the week-end with relatives in Quincy.

Miss Eugenia Thrower spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. G. Lundsford, in Quincy.

Miss Lucile Stewart returned to her home in Boston, Ga., Sunday. It is with genuine regret to all to know she will not continue her school work here as high school teacher, for she was one of the most popular members of the faculty.

The show put on by the Quincy Blossoms Thursday night was quite a success and very enjoyable from beginninig to end. A sum of $75 was realized from this entertainment, which will be divided between Quncy and Chattahoochee Women's Clubs.

Mrs. P. L. Laing and Mrs. Rosa Lee Green returned from Atlanta Thursday, where they spent a few days studying the spring styles and buying for their shop.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Moseley and Harry Willoughby Moseley spent Saturday in Dothan, Ala.

Misses Dora Cook and Frances Whigham, two popular high school teachers of Dothan, spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook and Bob Cook.

Mrs. Joe Cook, Mary Joe Cook, Misses Dora Cook and Frances Whigham spent Saturday afternoon in Quincy.

Circle No. 5 of the Methodist Missionary Society met with Mrs. Rhoden Monday afternoon. After Bible study delightful refreshments were served.

The mother-in-law of Mrs. Coxwell continues to improve to the delight of her many friends.

Miss Sara Williams is now guest of her son in Port St. Joe.

Munger Edwards will accompany Mrs. Stewart to Melbourne Saturday. She has been visiting her daughter who is a patient at the hospital for the past few weeks and staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. _. Edwards.

Officers of the Gadsden County Federation of Women's Clubs elected at the recent meeting of the federation in Quincy are:

Mrs. Y. L. (Minnie Lee) Watson, Quincy, president; Mrs. W. S. (Mabel) Bell, Quincy, vice-president; Mrs. Wm. Inman, Greensboro, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. A. K. Gholson, Chattahoochee, chairman of program; Mrs. M. A. Love, Quincy, publicity chairman.

From the ususually large attendance and splendid reports at this meeting, it is evident that the county federation is growing in interest and importance and unites the women of the county in a lasting bond of frendship and sympathy. The next meeting will be held on the second Friday in June in Gretna.