Five fires within less than two hours set a new record for Quincy Tuesday morning, both engines being brought into action to cope with the situation. So promptly were the flames extinguished by the efficient fire department, under direction of Chief Steve Edwards, that the total loss is not believed to be over $50 to $75.

The shingle roof on the residence of E. F. Quarterman, West King street, caught two different times, while the roofs on the homes of A. L. Hinson, West Jefferson street, and T. J. Peacock, E. Jefferson street, and Sam Hargrove caught fire in rapid succession, bringing prompt response on the part of the department.

One of the best constructed and most modernly arranged and equipped residences to be erected in Quincy in several yeaers is the home just completed on Duval street by M. N. Drew, manager of the Quincy Telephone Company.

The building was completed last week by L. W. Cooper, a local contractor, who has played a large part in building construction in Gadsden county for a number of years.

Built of red brick, of English design, the new home is imposing and beautiful in high degree and is a creditable addition to the many handsome residences of the city.

The interior walls are artistically decorated in different tints in the five down-stairs and four rooms on the second floor, in addition to which are two tiled bath rooms and a closet to each of the bedrooms. The floors are of mountain oak, select grade, are highly polished nad give the interior an air of permanence and durability. The building is covered with copper clad shingles, with copper valleys.

While the home is steam heated, fire places in the living and bedrooms add a touch of cheerfulness so characteristic of southern home design.

The draperies were furnished by a Atlanta house, noted for the quality and beauty of its furnishings and blend in perfect harmony with the surroundings.

The grounds about the house are now being planted and decorated and when completed will form a fine and fitting setting for the elegant residence, which Mr. and Mrs. Drew moved into last week.

To te artistic and aesthetic taste of Mrs. Drew is due in large measure the perfect blending of colors, the taste and simplicity of arrangement that predominate throughout the elegant new home.

Celebrates Birthday
Paul Dean celebrated his twentieth birthday anniversary Thursday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dean. A large number of guests were present for the occasion and many enjoyable games were played until a late hour. Following the games the guests were invited to the dining room, where the beautiful appointed table was decorated. Cake and hot chocolate were served.

Recently the friends of Miss Addie Ree Summerford enjoyed a social at her home.

E. D. Wester and Miss Dovie Glenn from Chattahoochee spent a short while with Mrs. L. J. Glenn Friday afternoon.

A sing was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harbin Saturday night.

Friends of Mrs. J. E. Pitts are grieved to learn of her recent serious illness, resulting from erysipelas of the boneon one of her fingers.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rowan and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. rowan Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rowan entertained as dinner guests Sunday Misses Gerdie and Bessie Barr, Gerdie Greene and Crarie Potter.

Preaching was well attended at the Baptist church Sunday afternoon.

Friends of Mrs. J. C. Barr wish for her a speedy recovery from a serious illness of tonsilitis.

Miss Bertha Walker was the guest of Miss Carrie Potter Thursday night.

Woman's Club Meeting
The Gretna Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. D. McN. (Duncan McNair) Humphrey Wednesday, February 6. Officers were elected and a program was rendered on Washington and Lincoln. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served by Misses Kathryn and Isabelle Humphred and Ruth Thompson.

Miss Grace Hentz spent last week-end at her homei n Bristol.

Mrs. Amelia Farnell returned to her home in Whigham, Ga., Sunday, after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Thompson.

Misses Carrie Mae, Loretta and Grace Bevis and their brother, James Bevis, of Mt. Pleasant, visited friends here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDonald visited relatives in Chattahoochee Sunday.

Ralph Haire of Fitzgerald, Ga., is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Laura Haire.

Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Sneads spent the week-end with home folks.

Mesdames (the plural of Mrs.) M. C. Tayllor, D. McN. Humphrey, J. T. Willis, J. E. Thompson, S. S. Bentley and D. E. Griffin and Miss Dollie Vickers attended the meeting of the Gadsden County Federation of Women's clubs in Quincy Friday.

Miss Lillian Green visited friends in Chattahoochee over the week-end.

Mrs. J. E. Wall was shopping in Quincy Monday.

T. R. McPhaul and C. E. Steadman of Mt. Pleasant were in Quincy Tuesday on business.

Lelan Johnson of Bainbridge was a visitor with Francis Perkins Friday.

Macie Edwards and Mildred Walsh of Quincy were guests of Lucile and Kathleen Strange Friday night.

Bradley Bass and Miss Lollie Westbury of Tallahassee were here for the play in the school auditorium Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. (Arthur and Maggie Perkins) Vickers motored to Levy county Saturday, returning here Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles (and Eva Chester) Walsh spent Thursday and Friday in Jasper.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stone and daughter, Doris, of Blountstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant (and Phoebe) Walsh Saturday.

Superintendent (of Public Instruction) C. H. Gray and family (Charlie and Gertrude) of Quincy were visiting his mother, Mrs. S. C. (Sara Catherine) Gray, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe (and Sarah Walsh) Johnson were visitors in Quincy Saturday.

E. M. (Emory Mitchell "Mitch") Walsh of Brinson was a business visitor here Monday.

Mrs. Julia Hunt of near Bainbridge was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. (Calvin and Melissa Poppell) Bell, Monday.

Mrs. C. H. Darsey of Amsterdam was a visitor with (her sister) Mrs. J. B. (Mettie Connell) Walsh Tuesday.

D. S. Westbury, Francis Perkins and Misses Myra Vickers an Naomia Langstone were in Tallahassee Tuesday night for the pictures.

Mrs. S. E. Wilhoit entertained at bridge Thursday at her home complimenting Mrs. F. C. Callaghan, guest of Mrs. T. C. Arnold, and Mrs. McClellan, guest of Mrs. N. J. Clark.

Three tables of players were invited to be with the honorees and at the conclusion of the games, prizes were awarded. High score prize was won by Mrs. Max Wedeles, while the honorees were given attractive souvenirs of the occasion.

Refreshments of creamed oysters in patties, waldorf salad, hot cheese sandwiches and coffee were served.

Mrs. W. H. Toole and son, Calvin, motored to Quincy Monday.

Rev. F. M. C. Eads delivered two interesting sermons here Sunday and had a good attendance at each service.

Mrs. Edna Annis Grubb was electeed superintendent of the Sabbath school to fill Mr. Hamilton's place. Mrs. Grubb is a good worker and is very capable and if all members will be regular in attendance and come on time, we will have one of the best Sunday schools in this part of the state.

We are glad to note our prayer meeting is doing nicely; 16 were present last week and after the service, Mrs. Toole and the young folks sang several beautiful songs. We trust more of our young people will attend, so we can soon have a good junior choir.

The ladies aid met Tuesday afternoon at the church with eight ladies present. After the devotional exercises different subjects were discussed pertaining to beautifying our church.

Mrs. J. B. Overhultz and family of Quincy were visiting Mrs. H. L. Shepard Monday evening.

Robert Whitfield of Cairo, Ga., was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. J. W. Booth, Thursday night.

A. L. Womble and son, Myron, of Pelham, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Booth Friday.

H. E. Corry returned Friday from a business trip to York, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Payne motored to Pelham, Ga., Sunday and visited relatives for the day.

Mrs. Jack McFarlin has returned home from a visit of a week to New Orleans.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Woodward left Monday for Atlanta, where they will spend this week with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hill of Apalachicola are visiting J. E. Hill this week.

Jackson house paint, ready mixed, $1.75. James A. Dezell. ad 1-31-3t

A. O. (Alex) Shelfer, well known citizen of Havana, was transacting business in Quincy Tuesday.

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

Misses Mary McCall and Alice Collins, teachers in the Mt. Pleasant high school, spent Saturday here shopping.

J. E. Pound, Jr., of Macon, Ga., visited inQuincy over the week-end with his brother, J. B. Pound.

Miss Annie Mae Smith expects to leave Sunday for Jacksonville, where she will make her home in the future.

Miss Elgia Guertin of Chattahoochee and Joe Scott of Jacksonville were visiting Misses Myrtie and Ernestine Hill Wednesday.

Friends of Edgar Avirett Nicholson are glad to know that he is able to be out again, following a recent attack of pneumonia.

Mrs. Annie Hastens and son, Eugene, motored to Montgomery, Ala., Sunday and spent the day with relatives.

Be sure and come to the Strawberry Festival Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6. Mrs. W. P. Kennedy's Episcopal Guild. 2-7-3t

Mrs. W. B. Gossett and Mrs. James Nicholson visited in Tallahassee Friday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Walter Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Sumpter, S. C., arrived Sunday for a visit with the former's sister, Mrs. W. L. McKeown.

Mrs. C. R. Shaw left last week for St. Petersburg, where she is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. R. Oglesby.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cawthon of Tallahassee were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lunsford.

Misses Margaret and Mary Kennedy of the Woman's College in Tallahassee were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy.

Mrs. K. A. MacGowan and daughter, Mary Lou, who have been in Jacksonville for the past few weeks on account of the latter's illness, returned home Sunday night.

Mrs. C. W. White is expected home Friday from Orlando and Lake City, where she has been spending the past ten days attending zone meeetings of the missionary society.

Lucian Durrance visited in Quincy last week, returning to Bartow Saturday and taking with him Mrs. Durrance, who spent the week here with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Durrance.

Miss Gladys Gregory returned to the college in Tallahassee Sunday, after spending the week-end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Gregory.

Mrs. F. C. Callaghan left Sunday for a short visit to St. Petersburg. She will return to Quincy to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Arnold, before going to her home in Erie, Pa.

Miss Gladys Stephens and guest, Miss Elizabeth Jester, of Bainbridge, were week-end guests of the former's mother, Mrs. R. I. Stephens. Misses Stephens and Jester, accompanied by Mrs. Stephens and Miss Elvira Creel, motored to Lake City Sunday to take R. S. Slappey, who left from there for his home in Dunedin.

The roof cement that is---O. T. Moore used it---ask him. James A. Dezell. ad 1-31-3t

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Graves, Jr. of Apalachicola spent Sunday here. They were accompanied home by their son, James, who has been the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Graves, Sr., for the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hearin left Saturday for Mobile, Ala., to spend several days. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Ellis, who left from there for Thibedeaux and Bastrop, La., to visit her daughters, Mrs. W. P. Thomas and Mrs. H. W. Madison.

Robert W. Graves left today for Jacksonville, where he will be joined by Walter Graves and leave for Wabasso to attend the marriage of Miss Gertrude Burman to Mr. Hubert Graves, the wedding to take place Saturday, February 16, at the Episcopal church of Ft. Pierce.

J. E. Graves, accompanied by his brother, Louis Graves, R. E. Wilhoit and Mr. Notting of Somerset, Va., left Saturday for a week-end trip on the former's yacht. They returned to Quincy Monday, leaving Tuesday for a visit to Wabasso and other points in south Florida.

Mrs. McClellan, who has been the guest of Mrs. N. J. Clark for the past few weeks, left Wednesday to visit her parents in St. Petersburg, before returning to her home in South Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Payne and family visited relatives in Pelham, Ga., Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. J. R. Payne, who is spending the week here as their guest.

Mrs. A. S. Munroe was hostess to the members of the guild Monday afternoon at her home. The afternoon was spent in the making of gifts for the annual bazaar. At the close of the meeting coffee and cake were served.

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Shaw, Sr., were visitors to Macon, Ga., over the week-end. Mrs. W. F. Lester and Miss Sara Taylor accompanied them and were guests of the former's daughter, Miss Bessie Lester, a student of Wesleyan College.

Among those from Quincy who visited in Dothan, Ala., Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McFarlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vrieze, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blake and Miss Julia Munroe.

School Play
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock a play, "The Winning Widow", will be presented by local talent at the school auditorium. It is being put on under auspices of the Greensboro Woman's Club. The proceeds will be used for the last payment on the auditorium seats, and it is earnestly desired that everyone who possibly can will attend. Miss Hallie Suber, as the widow, does some clever acting and is supported by a cast that will hold the attention of the audience throughout. The admission charges will be small, only 20c and 35c, so plan to be there. Between acts there will be music, readings, etc.

E. M. Sellers Injured
There has been felt a deep concern over the condition of E. M. Sellers, of this place, who was severely injured on Monday of last week when his motor car jumped the track near Apalachicola. The injured man was rushed to a Bainbridge hospital and at first, little hope was held out for his recovery. He sustained three serious injuries, any one of which the physicians thought was enough to prove fatal. At this time, however, his condition is a little improved. Several men received sligh injuries at the same time, but were treated by a physician at Apalachicola. vBasket Ball
The Greensboro basket ball courts were the scenes of two of the hardest fought games of the season during the past week. The Chattahoochee boys swooped down on the locals last Wednesday afternoon to seek revenge for a 26 to 15 defeat handed to them on their home court a few days before by the Greensboro team. They were held to a 2 to 2 tie, which each side tried hard to break, but failed. The local girls wer emet on their home court by the Bristol star girls' team Thursday. The visiting team was much larger and had everything in their favor. The game ended with Greensboro girls in the lead 28 to 17.

Mrs. Lois Glass is the guest of Mrs. O. P. Green this week.

The Epworth League here entertained the league union Friday night.

Mrs. William Inman has her little niece, Peggy Hartsfield, of Tallahassee, with her for a while.

George P. Kincaid of Jeffersonville, Ind., was a guest at the Cumbie home last week.

Several young ladies here took the teachers' examination in Quincy last week.

The sympathy of her friends goes out to Mrs. Baker over the death of her father, who passed away Sunday night at the Gadsden County Hospital, after a long illness. Funeral and interment were at Lake Mystic, near Bristol.

Judge B. C. Gardner of Camilla, Ga., spent Monday night here at the home of his brother, Dr. O. W. Gardner.

Among the visitors to Dothan, Ala., Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Green and children, Virginia and Herschel, Mrs. R. L. Green and son, Winton, Misses Martha, Julia Newsom, Mary DuPont, Jessie Brewer and Prof. H. A. Whitton.

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. DePree were business visitors to Tallahassee Monday. They were accompanied by Miss Maud, who had spent Sunday at home.

Greensboro has a new industry. A soap factory began operations last week, and on Monday the new product was on the market.

Mrs. John Rowan and sisters, Misses Eleanor and Gertrude Stabler, spent a while in Quincy Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Iduma Sumner of Vilas spent several days here last week at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ary Chason.

On January 4, 1929, the Divine Gavel sounded and closed the life work of Sister Carman, a noble Christian and a worthy member of our order. We pause in silence a moment to pay our loving tribute to this dear sister who has crossed the bar.

Quiet and unassuming, she put into practice the lessons taught by our order and endeavored to instill those principles into theminds of others and to make those around her wiser, better and happier. The memories of the association with her will long remain in the hearts of those who knew her kindness of heart, unselfishness and willingness to serve others.

She has whispered her last farewell,
Passed to the Order above
And there 'neath the smiles of the Savior,
She will finish her labor of love.

Therefore, be it resolved, that we bow in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father.

Second, that we extend to her husband and other loved ones our heartfelt sympathy.

Third, that a copy of these resolutions be spread on our minutes, sent to the family, and printed in the Gadsden County Times.

Committee---Mrs. Will Winans, A. L. Hinson, Leona Faircloth.

Mrs. H. E. Masters entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Sewing Club at a pretty party at its last meeting. A salad with iced tea was served. Among those sewing were Mesdames (the plural of Mrs.) Thompson and Chewning, guests, and Mesdames Harry Womack and George Gregory, club members.

J. S. Snider and J. C. Metts were in Quincy Tuesday evening for the pictures.

Mrs. Laura Loyd is in Troy, called there by the illness of a brother.

Mesdames L. W. (Lois) Powell and Earle (Elma) Routin were shopping in Quincy Tuesday.

Mrs. Howard (Yvonne) Gray and Miss Jean Marion (Gray) spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. C. Williamson in Tallahassee.

C. L. McKinnon and J. C. Williamson of Tallahassee were in town Thursday.

Mesdames Bob (Nellie) Spooner and Howard (Yvonne) Gray were shopping in Quincy Monday.

The Young Matrons' Sewing Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. F. P. Haviland in Concord Tuesday afternoon. A salad with coffee was served by Mrs. Haviland. Among those present were Mesdames Carl (Rosalie) Moreland, Jaxy Maxwell, Bob (Nellie) Spooner, Howard (Yvonne) Gray and Byron (Frances) Ellinor.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maxwell of Calvary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harrison.

Mrs. Aubrey (Kathleen) Butler is ill at her home.

Mrs. W. V. (Sara Lester) Smith is a flu victim.

Miss Frances Clay and Bill Doss were in Quincy Thursday evening for the pictures.

Mesdames (the plural of Mrs.) J. T. Strickland of Tallahassee and George B. Long of St. Louis spent Saturday with friends.

Miss Helen Sapp, Troy Fain, Miss Maggie Mae Levar, and T. R. Cobb were in Quincy Wednesday evening for the pictures.

Miss Addie Virginia Staton and Bob Ellinor were in Quincy for the pictures Monday evening.

E. A. Shelfer and Miss Caroline Shelfer were business visitors in Moultrie, Monday.

Mrs. R. T. (Ella) McDavid entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McDavid and children of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob (and Thelma) McDavid and children, Miss Ruby McDavid of Tallahassee, Harold Bert and Jack Gee at dinner Sunday.

Misses Frances Clay and Zella Shelfer spent Saturday with Miss Ellen Sharon in Quincy.

Miss Helen Sapp was Mrs. Conrad (Belle)Harrell's guest for a shopping trip in Quincy Saturday.

Miss Grace Shelfer, a popular grade teacher in Mt. Pleasant, spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Shelfer.

Mrs. J. C. Morris was shoppingin Quincy Saturday.

Rev. Dodd was greeted by a large congregation in the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Clarence (Olive) Morgan and her well taught choir added much to the worship. Rev. Simpson preached at both services at the Methodist church. Mrs. Bob (Thelma) McDavid was at the piano, featuring Mrs. Lamar (Mabel) Miller.

The Tuesday Evening Bridge Club had a jolly weiner roast in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shelfer's grove. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Shelfer, Misses Sharon, Clay, Shelfer, Messrs. Doss, Powell and Dr. Searchy.

No amateur ever had the quality and quantity of narcissi as has Mrs. Charlie (Eva) Shelfer; literally hundreds of blossoms make her spacious ground fragrant. Miss M. D. Lane's and Mrs. Henry (Maggie) Walsh's gardens are bright splashes of colorful beauty. Mrs. Lawson (Roberta) Ellinor's pansies are lifting bright little faces to the sun, and hundreds of seeds that have lain lonely and cold in the dark are springing up to blossom.

Mrs. Harry Womack and Miss Edythe are in Macon at the bedside of Mrs. H. C. Marshall, who is quite ill.

Mrs. James Johnson and Miss Evelyn spent last week with Mrs. Paul Clark in Quincy, while Mr. Johnson was a business visitor in Jacksonville.

Mrs. Marvin (Thelma) Miller is recovering from an attack of flu.

The Baptist deacons held their monthly meeting with Mr. L. B. (Lawson) Ellinor Tuesday evening. Jonquils and ferns made most attractive the living and dining rooms. Covers were laid for Rev. Dodd, Byron Ellinor, A. J. Worthey, Conrad Harrell, Joe Lewis, and Perry Shelfer.

H. E. Masters is ill at his home here.

Miss Elsie Gee and Luther Doss were in Quincy Monday evening for the pictures.

Bernard Harrison, Carl Heytyker, C. B. and Wallis (Wallace) Shelfer were together for the pictures in Quincy Monday evening.

The following pupils of the Quincy schools have not been absent or tardy during the school month ending Friday, February 1, 1929; 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 any department:

Lower First Grade---Roy Bullock, Howard Gregory, Reyalene Froat, Eleanor Watson, William Woodward, Ralph Porter, Fennelle May, George Bates, R. L. Arnsdorff,Claire Payne.

Higher First---Grady Peacock, Annette Betts, Lillian Rudd.

Lower Second---Albert Bass, Marian Crouch, Mary Shaw Love, Ell Marie Nixon

Higher Second---Bill Munroe, Olive Smith, Edna Mae Gatline

Lower Third--Harry Bassett, John Bates, Tillman Farr, Frank May

Higher Third---Wilbur Haire, Fount May, Marjorie May Clayton

Lower Fourth---Rosalyn Darsey, Perry Woodward, Wilbert Peacock

Higher Fourth---Ola Johnson, Juanita Kimbrell, Frank McCall, Jeff Hancock

Lower Fifth---Margaret Capell, Frances Lester, Paulina Flake

Higher Fifty---Ruth May Haynes Thompson

Lower Sixth---L. D. Batchelor, James Haire, Carl Jackson, Charles Spooner, Kileen Arnold, Pauline Arnold, Gertrude Bass, Dorothy L. Haire, Floreine Merris

Higher Sixth---Edwin Baur, Raiford Blitch

Lower Seventh---James Edward Gilbert, Y. L. Watson, Jr., Marguerite Manley, Ethel Rooks.

Higher Seventh---Marian Bailey, Ruth Agnes McClain

Lower Eighth---Will Johnson, Jr.

Lower Ninth---Mildred Bass, Gladys Cox, Ruth Jones, Netah McPherson, Elizabeth Weatherly, Fenton Woodward

Higher Ninth---Annette Weinberg

Lower Tenth---Elsie Mae Hamrick, Sara Margaret Watson

Higher Tenth---Mae Virginia Malone

Lower Eleventh---Robert Capell, Ben Willis, Mary F. Campbell

Higher Eleventh---Ruby Lester

Lower Twelfth---J. M. Feinberg, Richard Gardner, Irma Feinberg, Louise Hawkins

Bank Folks Receive Scare
One day laast week while Mrs. Oran Shuler was waitingon a customer and Mrs. Lamar Shuler was working on the books at the Bristol State Bank, there was a crash at one of the windows. Mrs. Shuler went to the window to ascertain the trouble and discovered a hole in the window glass. In a few minutes Seb Jeter came running in frightened as badly as the ladies. He had thrown an oyster shell at his dog, but missed the dog and hit the window.

Japonica Bushes in Demand
Parties were her last week lookinf for Japonica bushes. There are only a few in this county. Two beautiful bushes were located at J. G. Hentz's place south of Bristol and he was offered $75 apiece for them, but he would not sell. There was none bought here. The parties bought several in Gadsden county, paying a big price for them.

Ministers Association Met
The Liberty County Ministers' Association met at the Methodist church last Tuesday with Rev. O. N. Revell, president; Rev. W. J. Agnew, vice-president; Rev. L. J. Oliver, secretary-treasurer; Revs. C. M. Peddie and C. M. Wheeler, program committee. The purpose of the association is to assist the churches in a more practical cooperation in religious work.

Bristol Wins Debate
In the debate at the court house Friday night between the Tallahassee high school and the Bristol high school, on the subject "Should the Government Own and Operate the Muscle Shoals Plant," the judges decided in favor of Bristol. Joe Thaggard and Miss Rebba Bateman represented Bristol and Ben McGinnis and Miss Mesa Greer Tallahassee.

L. J. Ramsey Loses Mule
One of the fine mules L. J. Ramsey bought at Blountstown died recently, which is quite a loss. Mr. Ramsey expects to farm on a large scale this year and had bought the mule for this purpose.

A. M. Ramsey to Move Back
A. M. Ramsey is having his old home remodeled and will move back to Bristol shortly. Mr. Ramsey owns a large tract of land along the river and expects to engage in the trucking business.

Sipping Lumber to Europe
Thousands of feet of ash timber is being cut in this county for European markets. Many sawmills are in operation in this county now, as well as tie and pole companies.

Bristol Loses to Greenville
In the basket ball game Friday between Bristol and Greenville, at Greenville, the Greenville girls beat Bristol 19 to 18. This makes a game apiece for these teams. The tie will be played off on neutral grounds.

Revival Methodist Church
A ten-day revival was started at the Methodist church last Tuesday evening. Rev. J. G. Freeland, an evangelist, is conducting the services, assisted by the local pastor, Rev. W. J. Agner, and L. J. Oliver.

Chevrolet Agency

O. M. Revell has severed his connection with the Tallahassee Motor Co. and moved back to Bristol and will open a Chevrolet auto agency in the Shuler garage building shortly.

George Bateman and family have recovered from the flu.

M. N. Yancy and H. M. McCollum of the State Road Department, were here last week in conference with the county commissioners.

Misses Christine and Edna Rankin spent last week-endin Apalachicola.

Prof. Hester and Bob Roberts and Miss Claude Durham went up to Apalachicola Friday to take part in the debate.

Prof. E. M. Stanfil and family spent last week-end here. Mrs. Maude Eubanks returned with them, having spent some time with them.

Attorney Sheldon of Jacksonville was here last week, having business before the school board.

Mrs. T. W. Oxendine has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Warren, at Greenville.

Miss Clara Hunt has returned from a visit to Greenville

Ben May, of Mobile, Ala., land owner in this county, spent some time here last week.

Mr. Stinson, who has been looking after his timber business, has returned to Mobile, Ala.

S. J. Fairchild of Russell, Ky., is visiting his brother, Payne Fairchild, and cousin S. P. Fairchild.

Hon. Robert C. Parker of Tallahassee was here last week oon professional business.

O. M. Revell and family have moved back to Bristol from Tallahassee.

Mrs. Robert Kiley and her mother, Mrs. Mary Davidson, were in Quincy Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bateman and Mrs. Money were in Quincy Friday shopping.

Mrs. R. A. Walters and daughters, accompanied by Mrs. L. Reese and Miss Ora Beard, motored to Quincy Sunday evening to attend the graduating sermon.

L. Reese was a business visitor to Quincy Saturday evening.

Mrs. Lottie Maxwell is visiting friends in Tallahassee for a few days.

The many friends of W. A. Beard are glad to know he is on the road to recovery.

Mrs. L. Reese and son, A. J., were afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris Sunday.

A. W. Turner, 63, of Bristol, Liberty county, died at the Gadsden county hospital here Sunday afternoon, death resulting from cancer of the stomach. He had been a patient at the local hospital for seven weeks.

Mr. Turner was for many years county agricultural agent in Liberty and was highly esteemed as a citizen there. He was born at Hosford and spent his entire life in the county of his birth.

Surviving relatives are his widow, Mrs. Maggie E. Turner, Bristol; daughters, Mrs. H. L. Baker, Mrs. B. Eubanks, Mrs. Arthur Shuler, Misses Zella and Aleen Turner,, Bristol; Mrs. E. M. Stanfill, Freeport; sons, M. E. Turner, Jacksonville; Robert Turner, Telogia, and Jesse Turner, Telogia.

Funeral services were conducted by Rev. O. N. Revell Monday and the remains interred in Lake Mystic cemetery, in Liberty county.

According to advices received from A. A. Mixon, Cairo, Ga., one of the two boys from that Georgia town apprehended in this county several weeks ago for the theft of an automobile and who gave his name as James Mixon was in reality Linwood West, of Cairo. In justice to the innocent boy whose name was used, the Times is pleased to make this correction.

William S. Stewman, 78, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. N. J. Clark, in Quincy, ,Monday forenoon, after a week's illness of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Stewman moved to Quincy from Gainesville three months ago and were making their home with their daughter, while making preparations to build a residence here. Mr. Stewman had recently retired from the mercantile business, in which he had been engaged in Gainesville and Reddick for more than forty years. He was born in Lancaster, S. C.

The deceased is survived by his widow and daughter and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. R. N. Johnson, Reddick; Mrs. A. J. Mayfield, Marianna; Mrs. J. K. Harrison, Williston; Mrs. D. N. Mann, Belleair; F. F. Stewman, Lowell.

The body was taken to Reddick, Marion county, for burial Wednesday, where interment was made in the family plot, following services conducted by the Presbyterian minister there.

Funeral arrangements were in charge of O. C. Musgrove, of the N. J. Clark Funeral Home, Quincy.

Mr. Stewman was a member of the Presbyterian church and the Masonic fraternity.

Mrs. Free of Tuscaloosa, Ala., is visiting at the home of her brother, Dr. W. S. Bell