The Annual 4-H Club Contest and Rally Day held in the court house Saturday was a success from every angle, and proves conclusively that not only the young girls, to whom prizes were awarded for their excellent work in domestic affairs, but the young boys who vied with each other in the production of corn, etc., are doing excellent work. The exhibits of canned vegetables and fruits were exceptionally fine and the needle and art work caused favorable comment by those who made an inspection of the display.

Eleven years ago the first home demonstration club was started in Gadsden county by a few ladies of the town and country who conceived the idea and brought it forth into a reality; it has proved a success and has been of great benefit to the entire county. With each succeeding year the exhibits have become larger, with a corresponding improvement in the articles placed on exhibition. The following girls received prizes Saturday:

First Year Sewing
First prize--Louise Rooks, Chattahoochee
Second prize--Rebecca and Barbara Womack, Havana, tied for second prize
Third prize--Martha Runkle, River Junction

Second Year (Sewing)
First prize--Frances Shepard, River Junction
Second prize--Nelle Overstreet, Jamieson
Third prize--Susie Williams, River Junction

Third Year (Sewing)
First prize--Lila Nettles, Sycamore
Second prize--Bertha Walker, Sycamore, and Grace Ventry, Greensboro, tied
Third prize--Mary Stokes, Hardaway

Fourth Year (Sewing)
First prize--Louise Fletcher, Greensboro
Second prize--Ruby Clark, Flat Creek
Third prize--Mildred Gunson, Havana.

First and Second Year Canning
First prize--Mildred Gunson, Havana
Second prize--Ruby Clark, Flat Creek
Third prize--Claris Edwards, Greensboro

Third and Fourth Year (Canning)
First prize--Hattie Fletcher, Greensboro

Boys' Corn Club
First prize--Meda Stokes, Hardaway, 75 bushels from one acre
Second prize--Fred Butler, Havana, 68 bushesl from one acre
Talmadge Presnell, Mt. Pleasant, 38 bushels; Douglas Clark, Mt. Pleasant, 35 bushels, and Randall Barnes, 30 bushels

Boys' Pig Club
First prize--Jeff Davis, Mt. Pleasant
Second prize--Loren Walsh, Concord
Third prize--Austin Scott, Greensboro.

After the awarding of prizes the 4-H Club girls were escorted to the Enterprise theatre, where as guests of the management, they saw Buck Jones in the Hills of Peril, a Western actor that never fails to interest the old and young folks.

A picture of the 4-H girls was secured in a group from which plates will be produced in the future and published in the papers.

Every section of the county was well represented by the old and young folks, and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of the annual meeting of friends and acquaintances, and with freedom and hospitality of Quincy it was a glorious day for all who were here.

Addresses were delivered by J. Lee Smith, Gainesville, district agent for the work of boys' clubs; Judge E. C. Love, and Supt. C. H. Gray, of the Gadsden county schools. Their talks were interesting and made an impression upon the girls and boys that will be of much assistance in their future endeavors. Miss Elise Laffite, county instructor, was highly complimented for the excellent work she has accomplished among the girls and housewives in Gadsden county. She has been untiring in her efforts, and the exhibits shown Saturday are a testimonial that her work has not been in vain.

Miss Barton, of Greensboro, who directed the singing, brought the boys and girls up to almost perfection in rendering several selections of club songs.

Several from here attended the funeral service of Lindsey Smith Thursday at Flat Creek. Mr. Smith was well thought of by all who knew him. He was a loving father and a faithful husband. He was first united in marriage with Lilla Tolar, who passed away several years ago, leaving four children. Later he married Alma Fletcher, and leaves a wife and five children to mourn their loss, besides others who are closely related. He was laid to rest in the Flat Creek cemetery on Thursday afternoon, September 30. Rev. S. T. Matthews, of Quincy, conducted the funeral services. His death leaves a vacancy in his home, which can never be filled.

Isaac Moore, colored, almost decapitated the head of Ernest Knight, a brother-in-law, at Havana Sunday night about 11 o'clock over a trivial family dispute, it is said by withnesses. The two men were employed and lived on the Shelfer & Ellinor farm about two and a half miles southwest of Havana. Pocket knifes were the weapons used in the deadly combat, both having "keen kutters." Isaac, however, using his knife with more precision, and getting the first whack sent Ernest to the green grass with a severed jugular vein, where he expired in a few minutes. Isaac received a severe scalp wound from the knife of Ernest Knight and bled profusely, and had it not been for prompt medical attention it is thought the wound which he received would have proved fatal.

Sheriff Gregory arrived on the scene soon after the tragedy occurred and placed Isaac Moore under arrest, but his condition was thought to be too serious for him to be removed and placed in jail and he was held under guard until it was determined that the wound which he received would probably not be fatal. He was brought to Quincy Monday and lodged in jail, where he will be held for trial at the circuit court, which convenes in Quincy on the fourth Monday in October.

Justice W. B. Greer held an inquest over the body of Ernest Knight Monday and the jury returned a verdict that he came to his death through a knife wound inflicted by Issac Moore, who was held charged with murder.

John Rudd, who lives nine miles southwest of Quincy, was slightly alarmed Tuesday of last week while breaking corn when he found that he was "towing" a giant rattlesnake. The reptile had struck and fortunately for John missed his goal, but clung desperately to the leg of his pants, which were immediately surrendered. Mr. Rudd finally got the rattler under control and regained his pants. The reptile was over five feet in length and carried a collection of eight rattles.

Birthday Party
Pierce McDonald was invited to the Brogdon home to supper last Thursdany night and it turned out to be a surpirse birthday party in his honor. About 8 o'clock guests began to arrive and the secret was divulged. There was a beautiful cake with the candles and quite a number of nice gifts presented, and punch was served throughout the evening. During the time a quartette composed of Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Mr. Moses, Miss McCoy and Harry DuPree sang some old love songs, with Miss Mary DuRant playing the accompaniment. It was a most enjoyable occasion and one long to be remembered by the honor guest, his good wife and all who had the pleasure of being present.

Revival Meeting
Plans are being made for a revival meeting to begin at the Baptist church Sunday, October 9. The Pastor, Rev. J. E. DuPree, will do the preaching and Mr. Carlisle Brooks, a singer of note, who needs no introduction to the people here, will direct the music. It is hoped that everyone who can will attend these services.

Miss Belle Davis left Friay for Jacksonville to resume her work as teacher in the graded schools of the city.

Rev. J. E. DuPree and family returned Saturday from a trip to Hendersonville, N. C.

M. L. Alford of Bristol was a visitor here Sunday.

A great many from here attended the club boys' and girls' contest in Quincy Saturday. Greensboro feels justly proud of the good work being done in this line, and especially proud of the ones who won prizes in the contest.

Misses Eloise and Grace Gardner and Miss Clyde Harrison were week-end visitors here, and returned to Tallahassee Sunday.

Misses Ena and Mamie Gissendaner of Tallahassee were recent guests of Misses Frankie and Iva Delle McCoy.

Guy Strickland left Sunday night for Hampton Roads, Va., after a furlough enjoyed at home. Guy has nearly two years more to serve in the Navy and expects to see more of the world. On Friday evening, Miss Iva Delle McCoy and some friends entertained for Guy at the home of Miss Mary DuRant, with a prom party. There were nineteen guests present. Refreshments consisted of frozen fruit salad, tea and saltines. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening.

Interest in the picture show continues to grow and the patronage was much better last week. The Woman's Club is sponsoring the show, which is being put on each Friday and Saturday night at the school auditorium, and they will greatly appreciate your help. The fund being raised is to pay for the new auditorium seats.

Mrs. A. S. Chason and children, Juanita and Williston, enjoyed a brief visit to Mrs. Branch at Sumatra last week.

Mrs. E. M. Potter was a visitor of Mrs. C. W. Harbin for several days this week.

Earl Johnson of Quincy spent a short while at the home of Miss Lottie Barr Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard entertained the Epworth League members with a social Saturday night.

Quite a number from here attended the 4-H Club contest in Quincy Saturday. The winners of prizes from here were Miss Bertha Walker, Miss Catherine Johnson; Mrs. Lila Nettles, who won a scholarship to the Short Course in Tallahassee; Randal Bond won on his corn. Each one is much interested in the work.

M. H. Parker and sons, Murrell and Lee, left Friday for Georgia. On their return Sunday they were accompanied by Mrs. Parker, who spent the past month with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Ruff.

Sunday school was well attended Sunday, there being 70 members present and only 20 absent. Much interest seems to be shown toward our Sunday school.

Quite a number of the 4-H club members and their parents attended the club demonstration in Quincy Saturday.

Miss Nellie Clark of Jacksonville came here Thursday for an extended stay with her parents, Mr. and Mr. J. D. Clark.

A. H. Davis left Saturday afternoon on a business trip to south Florida.

J. W. Griffin and daughter, Miss Vivian, attended the funeral lof W. L. Smith at Flat Creek.

J. T. Evans, who has been working the commercial peach orchard in west Florida, spent the week-end at home here, bringing his little grandson, Billy Evans, of Bonifay with him.

Mrs. G. H. Shepard and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson of Tallahassee motored over Sunday and spent the day with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neely left Thursday morning for their home in West Palm Beach.

Miss Vivian Griffin accompanied Miss Grace Dolan of River Junction to Marianna to attend the old soldiers reunion last week.

Clarence Evans went to Tallahassee Monday on business.

The box supper given Friday night at the high school auditorium by the athletic association netted them quite a tidy sum.

Mrs. D. A. Avant and Mrs. H. L. Shepard motored to Tallahassee last Wednesday.

Misses Lucile Hart and Jewel Wise attended the cunty teacher's meeting in Quincy Saturday of last week. They were accompanied by Misses I. D., Nellie, Mae McBirde and Agnes Harris, who were participants in the 4-H Club contest.

The enrollment in our school has now reached eighty. We will have no school Thursday and Friday of this week, as the teachers will attend the institute in Tallahassee. We hope to have another teacher soon.

Bob Davidson was a business visitor to Midway Monday.

L. Reese, accompanied by E. M. Davis, spent the week-end on the coast. They report a good time.

Mrs. T. L. cooper and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. May of Quincy were out to services Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Reese, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Levy, motored to Woodville Sunday afternoon to visit the bedside of their grandmother.

Miss Jewel Brooks, Tom Brooks and Miss Mabel Walters were visitors to Tallahassee Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Murrow, Providence school teachers, and Miss Mae Dean were among the teachers from here who were attending the teachers' meeting in Quincy Saturday morning.

Among the club members who were in Quincy for the club contest Saturday were Misses Alice, Gladys, May and Lettie Richards, Muriel, Elizabeth and Essie Bowen, Lessie and Clarence Edwards, Hattie, Agnes and Gladys Fletcher. A number of these won prizes in their club work.

Recently Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Richards, Mrs. A. E. Bowen and Mrs. Willie Ventry and baby spent a Sunday with Rev. F. M. Wells and daughter, Miss Daisey, at Crawfordville. Rev. Wells was pastor of the church here in years past; he had charge of the work twenty- five years or more during his pastorate in the community.

Gairde Rudd, of Jacksonville, has recently been visiting his relatives in the community.

Among the visitors who were attending preaching services at the church Sunday morning were Miss Girdie Wilder, of Quincy, Willie Rowan and son, Cecil Rowan, of Flat Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bowen, of Fort Pierce.

Ralph Dean of Panama City has been spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean, this week.

J. H. Belyeu, aged citizen of Quincy died at his home on King street early Saturday morning, death coming at 3:15 o'clock. The cause of his death was given as senility. Mr. Belyeu had been in declining health for the past several years and the end was not unexpected. He was born April 25, 1853, and at the time of his death was approaching his seventy-fifth milestone.

The remains were carried to Chipley Sunday afternoon and were interred in a cemetery there at 3:30 o'clock, services being in charge of Rev. F. J. Patterson, pastor of the Quincy Methodist church, of which deceased was a member. Today his body rests alongside that of his son, O. C. Belyeu, who was killed while on transport duty with the U. S. Navy during the World War.

Mr. Belyeu was well and favorably known in Quincy, Gadsden county and elsewhere. He was respected by all who knew his simple, rugged honesty and steadfastness of principles. His passing cast a shadow over a large circle of relatives and friends.

Mr. Belyeu was a well-known figure in the Quincy business world up until three years ago when he disposed of his mercantile business to his son and retired.

There were born to Mr. and Mrs. Belyeu twelve children, of whom eleven survive. With Mrs. Belyeu they are, daughters, Mrs. G. M. Thornhill, Barwick, Ga.; Mrs. M. D. Hayes, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. L. williams, Chipley; Miss Jennie Lou Belyeu, a teacher in the Miami city schools; Miss Kittie Mae Belyeu, Quincy; sons, J. C., Gadsden, Ala.; B. S., Dothan, Ala.; D. W., Headland, Ala.; L. M., V. D. and M. H. Belyeu, Quincy.

After an illness of many months, C. Henderson, 44, died at his home in this city Tuesday forenoon at 10 o'clock. Bright's disease was the cause of death, but a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago hastened the end.

The body was taken to Mobile Wednesday morning, where burial was made that afternoon. Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday evening, with Rev. F. J. Patterson officiating, assisted by Rev. D. J. Blackwell.

Mr. Henderson is survived by a widow and one sister, Mrs. Kate Stimpson, of Mobile.

Prior to coming to Quincy to engage in the real estate business two years ago Mr. Henderson had for many hears been in the lumber business in Mobile. He was a business man of marked ability, a man of broad reading who had traveled extensively and was well informed on a variety of subjects. For the past year Mr. Henderson had been secretary of the Gadsden County Chamber of Commerce, in addition to attending to his personal interests. In his capacity as secretary, a position in which he had had no particular training, his knowledge of business principles and organization enabled him to accomplish much work of a constructive nature of Quincy and Gadsden county at the minimum of expense. It was largely through his efforts that the organization succeeded in having the federal government establish a motor mail route between Quincy and Bristol, in Liberty county. He cooperated with the West Florida Poultry Association in enlarging its scope and was secretary of the association. The movement to organize a credit association of business men in Gadsden county had its inception in his active mind. Many other accomplishments of a constructive and helpful nature are numbered among the achievements of Mr. Henderson during his residence here.

Mrs. J. H. Belyeu and family wish to extend sincerest appreciation for the many kindnesses shown them by their friends during the sadness which has entered their home. The tokens of love expressed by the many flowers spoke a most beautiful sentiment which will never be forgotten.

Mrs. John Sylvester was hostess to the members of the Reading Club at a luncheon given Tuesday at her country home. The color motif for the occasion was yellow and orange and was artistically carried out in the decorations. The beautifully appointed table had as its central decoration a bowl of marigolds and cosmos, around which was an attractive arrangement of silver candlesticks holding yellow tapers. The places were marked by dainty nut cups made of yellow crepe paper. At each plate was a shoulder corsage of crocheted wool flowers, souvenirs of the occasion. A three course luncheon was served.

The music department of the Woman's Club will have the first meeting of the new year Saturday, October 8, at the club house at 4:30. All members are urged to attend. Program will be as follows:

Life of Gounod--Mrs. W. P. Kennedy
Piano selection from Faust--Mrs. W. F. Lester
Story of Faust--Mrs. Lafar Lipscomb
Selections from the opera, Victrola records
Questions and answers about opera.

Mrs. Orion O. Barber was the daughter of Carroll and Sarah Johnson, and was born in South Florida on January 9, 1847. She was married to Jordan Barber in 1877. She joined the Baptist church when she was about 22 years old, and remained a member through her long life. She had lived in Concord, Florida, practically all her life, and formed, and was well known, by a large circle of kindred and friends, meriting and holding their high esteem through all the years. She had only two children born to her and these died when very young.

She had lived "four score years and ten." 80 years, 8 months, 16 days, being her exact age. Nearing the end of her earthly pilgrimage, she realized she could not remain much longer here among us, but awaited with confidence and a willingness to go, the final farewell. Her mortal remains were committed to the silent tomb in the Concord cemetery to lie in dust until the resurrection morning.

Funeral rites were conducted by Rev. S. N. Burns, pastor of the Methodist church in Hinson, Fla., assisted by Rev. W. J. Gray, also of Hinson.
---S. N. Burns.

Mr. and Mrs W. P. Conrad and family of Fowlstown visited friends here Saturday.

W. M. Prine left Sunday on a business tirp to Pittsburg, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Graves returned Saturday from a visit of a week to Vero Beach and Tampa.

Miss ELoise Truluck, a student at Palmer College, visited her parents here for the week-end.

Costin Reddick of Freeport is spending the week in Quincy with his aunt, Mrs. E. H. Jernigan.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Clyde Edwards and Mrs. George Oliver of Jacksonville motored up Wednesday afternoon to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Edwards.

J. A. Edwards visited at the home of his brother in Bainbridge Sunday afternoon.

Cooter's Owls will play for dance at Shady Rest Friday night, Oct. 7. advt 1t

M. S. Cawthorn of Carrabelle spent Tuesday in Quincy, coming over to attend the funeral services of C. Henderson.

Miss Alice Morgan will arrive tomorrow from the college in Tallahassee to be the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Morgan.

Miss Pauline Edwards returned to college in Tallahassee Sunday, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edwards, for the week-end.

G. A. Wright of West Palm Beach was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Collins over the week-end.

Mrs. Vann Ashley, Mrs. Gordon Ashley and Mrs. Parramore of Madison arrived today to be guests of Mrs. R. J. Love.

Mrs. C. R. Shaw left Thursday for Atlanta to spend several days, enroute to New York, where she will visit for the remainder of this month.

Miss Edith Blackburn of the college in Tallahassee spent the week-end in Quincy with Mr. and Mrs. A. _. Blackburn.

Mrs. C. S. Curtis is expected home this week from Hockanum, Conn., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Brewer, for a month.

Mrs. W. B. Malone had as her guest Sunday her niece, Miss Evelyn Lyle, of Miami, a student of the Woman's College in Tallahassee.

F. S . Chamberlin left Saturday for Savannah, Ga., where he was joined by Mrs. Chamberlin and left for Washington, D. C., and Framingham, Mass., to spend a month.

Mrs. Ernest Edwards of Indianapolis, Ind., is expected to arrive Saturday to be the guest of Miss Margaret Curry and other relatives for several weeks.

Mr. and Mr. E. M. Collins and son, Malcolm, left Wednesday for Auburn, Ala., to visit until Sunday. They will attend the Florida- Auburn football game to be played there Saturday.

Mrs. A. T. Hearin, Mrs. Harold Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Leo McMillan returned home Sunday from Gainesville, where they went to attend the Florida-Davidson football game.

Misses Jennie Dink Adams of Heaflin, Ala., Fannie Kate Hickey of Nashville, Tenn., and Virginia Martin of Portsmouth, Va., teachers in the Hosford school, were week-end guests of Mrs. J. G. Gainey.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafar Lipscomb and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Gholson of Chattahoochee formed a party leaving Wednesday for Dead Lakes on a few days' fishing trip.

Bishop Juhan of Jacksonville was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy over the week-end, leaving Monday for Tallahassee. He conducted services at St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Matthews and sons, James and Billie, left Monday for Norfolk, Va., where they were called on account of the death of Dr. Matthew's mother. They will be away two months and will be accompanied home by their son, Sidney, who has been attending school in Virginia.

Fancy cooking, cakes, pastries, etc. Phone 181. Mrs. Jack Vrieze. 1t

W. W. Wester of Greensboro was a business visitor her on Monday.

O. C. Dukes of Fowlstown spent Saturday in Quincy on business.

Just received a car of seed for sale--oats, rye, rape. R. E. Blitch. ad 1t

J. I. Reynolds visited his parents in Bainbridge over the week-end.

Miss Ellen Sharon left Wednesday for Havana, where she will teach in the graded school for this session.

See R. E. Blitch before buying your syrup and lard cans. Just received a carload. ad 1t.

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

Mrs. Ida Smith had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Andrews of Marianna.

Buford Williams of the University of Florida was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Williams.

Harry Anderson of the University of Florida visited his parents, Senator and Mrs. S. W. Anderson, in Greensboro for the week-end.

Miss Jennie Lou Belyeu left Tuesday for Miami to resume her duties as teacher in the Riverside school of that city.

Mrs. Jack McFarlin left Tuesday for Atlanta, where she joined Mrs. Harrison Jones and left for New York to spend several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Strom and daughter spent Sunday in Inwood as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cogburn.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Selman of Tallahassee spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mahaffey. They were accompanied by Miss Addie Mae Mahaffey of the Woman's College.

Harold Horne has returned to Jacksonville, where he is an employee of the Atlanta National Bank, after a visit of two weeks with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Horne.

Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Gardner motored to Tallahassee Sunday afternoon to take their daughters, Misses Eloise and Grace, back to the college.

Judge and Mrs. E. C. Love motored to Albany, Ga., Tuesday to meet Mrs Love's mother, Mrs. J. L. McFarlin, who spent a week in Atlanta as the guest of Mrs. D. C. McFarlin.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sweger had as guests Sunday Misses Elizabeth McCormack and Eleanor Register, students of the Woman's College, Mrs. W. F. Walker, of Tampa, and Miss Harriet McCormack, of Live Oak.

F. F. Morgan and son, Marcellus, and Miss Helen Hendrix visited at the college in Tallahassee Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by Miss Margaret Hendrix, who visited her mother, Mrs. J. W. Hendrix, for the week-end.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Episcopal church will give a garden party to help raise funds for a memorial chapel to the late Bishop Weed for the benefit of the boys at the University of Florida and the girls at the Woman's College Friday afternoon, October 14, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy. A delightful program has been planned and refreshments and a social hour will add to the pleasure of the visitors. The public is cordially invited to attend.

A marriage of coridal interest to many friends of the couple was that of Mr. L. W. Morris, of Marianna, and Miss Erin O. Perkins, of Concord, Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Perkins, of Concord, where the marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, in presence of a few relatives and intimate friends. Rev. A. C. Camp, pastor of the Concord Baptist church, officiated. The bride is an accomplished young business woman, who prior to her marriage held a position in the office of the Hoffberger Motor company in Tallahassee. Follwoing graduation from Concord high school she took a business course. Mr. Morris holds a positon in the printing department of the state industrial school at Marianna, where he and his bride will make their home.

On September 27, 1927, the program committee of the Evergreen Circle met with Mrs. H. C. Corry to make out the year's program. The committee consisted of Mrs. Wm. M. Corry, Mrs. R. K. Shaw, Mrs. Graves Wilhoit and Mrs. H. E. Corry; Mrs. N. F. Fain, secretary, met with the committee. After the plans were completed the hostess served delightful refreshments.

The year's plans follow:

October 13.--Subject, fall Planting; roll call, Something to Plan Now; paper, Mrs. R. G. Harris, Fall Planting for Spring Blooming; discussion. Hostess--Mrs. H. Edmund Corry.

November 10.--Subject, Evergreens, Roll call; effective evergreens for foundation planting; paper, Mrs. K. A. MacGowan, Evergreens; discussion. Hostess--Mrs. E. B. Shelfer.

December 8.--Subject, Roses, Roll call; My favorite rose; paper, Mrs. R. K. Shaw, roses; discussion. Hostess--Mrs. Little.

Janary 12--Subjecct, Trees for the Future; roll call; suggestions for Arbor Day planting; paper, Mrs. beinhart, Preservation of trees and plants; discussion. Hostess--Mrs. C. R. Shaw.

February 9.--Subject, Perennials, Roll call; My favorite perennial; paper, Mrs. Sol Friedman, Spring Planting; discussion. Hostess--Mrs. L. L. Willis.

March 9.--Subject, Spring Planting for Fall Blooming. Roll Call, Fall Flowers; discussion. Artistic floral effects and color schemes. Hostess--Mrs. A. J. Stein.

April 13.--Roll call; suggestions for Flower Show; discussion. Hostess--Mrs. J. L. McFarlin.

May--Flower show and garden party.

The next meeting will be a joint one, held at Woman's Club for purpose of selecting a president and vice-president at large. The date is October 13, at 4 o'clock.

Miss Sarah Griffin attended the box supper at Mt. Pleasant Friday night.

Quite a number of Gretna people attended the home demonstration club contest in Quincy Saturday. Members of Gretna club who attended were Misses Hazel Virginia Watson, Isabelle Humphrey, Edwina Griffin and Willie Frances Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Godfrey, Misses Mortimer Bassett and Lillian Green attended the ball at Marianna Thursday night.

Miss Clara Thompson of Panama City, who has been visiting relatives here, left for Jacksonville Monday.

Miss Sallie Bassett, who is teaching in Graceville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bassett.

Mrs. J. R. Brinkley is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. C. F. Young, of DeFuniak Springs.

W. H. Thompson and Mrs. D. E. Griffin spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Vickers.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Selman and Miss Katie Mahaffey of Tallahassee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Herrin.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson and children and Mrs. W. M. McKeown are spending this week at Panacea Springs.

Miss Elizabeth Thompson went to Sneads Sunday, where on Monday she began her work as teacher of the fifth grade in the public school.

L. B. Bevis has purchased the Pearson pool room at 25 Jefferson street and assumed management of the pastime resort Saturday. The new proprietor is renovating the place and intends making of it first-class in every respect. More tables, and a lunch counter are now the tentative plans of the new preprietor.

Weekly Chapel Program
Prof. J. E. Brewton and James Malone took part in the weekly chapel program on Friday morning. Mr. Brewton discussed the laws of sportsmanship, which are included in the morality code which he mentioned last week. James Malone gave two solos, the first entitled, The Desert Song, and the second, The Russian Lullaby. Chapel was shortened so that the students might be excused at 3 o'clock to go to the football game in Bainbridge.

Sports
Football, basketball, baseball and volley ball are among the sports included in the physical education program for this year in the Gadsden County High School. Girls' basketball and baseball teams have been formed for both the junior high and the senior high pupils. A volley ball team includes some of both. The junior and senior high boys have a baseball team. The boys are divided into groups and the winning group then play each other. This period is used by the regular football team for lectures by Mr. Cox. Practice in signals also occupies a part of the period. The junior high football team is getting fine practive at this time, in order that they may later play with the regular team.

Special Meeting Student Body
At a special meeting of the student body on Tuesday Clower Pearce was elected assistant cheerleader for the senior high school and Annie Mae Smith an dAtkins Embry cheerleaders for the junior high school. Clower Pearce will assist Ellen Bailey as cheerleader in the senior high school. Miss Bailey and MR. Pearce led in a few cheers and songs. Mr. Cox, the coach, told of the spirit with which the students responded to the game in Bainbridge last Friday. If the school turns out for the home games in proportion to the turn out for the Bainbridge game they will all be there.

Girls' Team Elects Officers
Candidates for the girls' basketball team were called Thursday by Miss Martha Neel, the coach. Votes were cast for captain and manager, Ruby MacDougal was elected captain and Ellen Bailey manager. There is quite a lot of competition among the canidates to make the regular team. Those coming out to practice regularly are as follows: Ruby MacDougal, center; Mable Walters, center; Geleta Fletcher, side center; Dorothy Taylor, side center; Kate Stewart Blitch, forward; Archie Lunsford, forward; Mary A. M. (Boots) Laphem, forward; Helen Hendrix, forward; Annelle Prine, guard; Mary Gray Munroe, guard; Martha Histel, guard; Edna Mae Griffin, guard; Annie Mae Smith, J. H., center; Edna Mae Pitts, J. H., center; Cathernine Council, J. H., center; Mildred Betts, J. H., center; Robbie Blitch, J. H., center. The manager, Ellen Bailey has started getting the Quincy schedule at once. It is hoped that the school will show more enthusiasm than ever before towards basketball.

Library Club
The Library Club, under leadership of Miss Annie Mae Folsom, meets in the library room every Wednesday. The purpose of this club is to catalogue and cassify the senior high school library. Miss Folsom and the ten members of her club have been working consistently for several weeks trying to get the library in shape. The library is open to all high school students every day at 8:30.

Football Friday
Tomorrow at Munroe Field at 4 o'clock the Quincy high Tigers will play their second game of this season. Malone come here fresh from the victory over Palmer College. However, the Tigers are hoping to put a crimp in the visitors' aspirations. Last Friday the local boys t raveled over to Bainbridge and right in the latter's own backyard snatched a y to 0 victory, which was more or less a surprise to all concerned. The game was bitterly contested at every step and but for the size of the boys, looked like a college team. Both sides put up an impregnable defense and punting was quite the order of the day. At the beginning of the game Quincy won the toss and chose the receive. Emory received the kick and returned 20 yards. After three downs, that gained in all not over five yards, Cundiff punted thirty yards and the Bainbridge quarterback was downed in his tracks. On three off-tackle plays Bainbridge made it first down, but was held and forced to punt on the next play. Again Quincy could not gain and had to punt, and again the Quincy ends nailed the safety man where he caught the ball. After three short gains off tackles and a line plunge, Bainbridge again made it first down. Then came the disaster, as far as Bainbridge was concerned. On an attempted laterla pass, harold Bevis sprung high in the air and hit the ball, and after some precautious juggling captured it and literally sold out for the intervening forty yards, with not a Brainbridge man able to get any where near him. Embry got off a nice place kick, but it was wide and the score stood 6 to 0. From that time on, as the game see-sawed back and forth, with neither side gaining materially and as the last part of the game drew on, Bainbridge resorted to desperate aerial methods, but failed to connect. This part of the game found Quincy getting stronger and stronger, and (rest is missing).