Four CWA school improvement projects, approved by the state and county councils, are now under way in Gadsden county. Other school projects receiving approval of Tallahassee had to be dropped for want of adequate labor which was not available under the local quota without transferring men from projects already started and which it is not deemed wise to discontinue before completion.

Under the supervision of J. F. Williams, local building contractor, the grounds at the Quincy school are being graded and beautified, tennis, basketball and volley ball courts are being laid out, heating and plumbing systems are being repaired, painting is being done and general repairs are being made to the three buildings. Several skiled workmen and 25 to 30 laborers are employed on this work.

At Havana G. H. Boring is directing the repairs to flues, installation of a new boiler, repairs to boiler room. The plumbing and heating systems are being revamped, wall plastering is being done over, the woodwork inside and out is being repainted and the grounds are being graded and beautified. A crew of six or eight skilled workmen and about twenty five laborers are engaged on this project.

O. S. Bowen is directing construction of four additional class rooms at the Greensboro school, removing to a new location and repairing the agricultural building, beautifying the grounds, painting and repairing building, and erecting a new water tank and tower for the water system. General reparis to the building are under way. About twenty five laborers and eight skilled workmen are employed on the job.

E. E. Bass, local building contractor, is in charge of improvements being made at the Mt. Pleasant school, where two class rooms are being added, the building is being repaired throughout, drainage work is being done, a new coat of paint is being applied, repairs are being made and the grounds beautified. Eight or ten tradesmen and twenty five or thirty other workmen are engaged on the project.

At Chattahoochee a hundred or more workmen are employed improving the new athletic field.

With election of L. B. (Lawson) Ellinor, of Havana, as president, the Production Credit Association was formed at Tallahassee Thursday to serve the five counties of Gadsden, Leon, Wakulla, Franklin and Liberty.

Other officers of the association named to serve with President Ellinor were J. L. Trice, Crawfordville, vice president, and H. M. Bannerman will compose the loan committee.

Inspectors were named as follows: Gadsden county, Pierce Hinson, east, and L. J. (Lonnie John) Clark, west; Leon county, D. M. Stoutamire, west, and J. R. Miller, east; Liberty county, A. T. Rankin; Wakulla, H. C. Rehwinkle.

The purpose of the association is to make credit availabe for the farmers of the above mentioned counties. The capital stock will be $45,000, with a lending capacity of $225,000.

Farmers wishing to make loans for the growing of crops will contact the secretary or their local directors. Blanks for making application are available at the office of W. B. Greer, Quincy.

The next meeting of the Credit Association will be held January 12 and monthly thereafter at the court house in Tallahassee.

Following her death in Jacksonville Monday, the body of Mrs. G. A. Chewning was brought to Havana where it was interred Wednesday afternoon beside that of her late husband who passed away more than two years ago. Mrs. Chewning was greatly beloved by a large number of friends among whom she lived in the eastern part of the county for some years before the death of her husband and news of her passing was received with deep regret by those who knew her for her many womanly virtues.
[Gideon Strange Chewning is buried in the Woodland Cemetery in Havana, with a death date of 1831. However, there is no Mrs. Chewning buried beside him or else there is no stone. There are no Chewnings in any of the other local cemeteries. / Angela Cassidy]

The many friends of Mrs. J. A. Bauldree, 63, were grieved to learn of her death which occurred Saturday at 4:10 p. m. in Gretna where she had made her home for the past ten years. Her death resulted from a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Bauldree was born and reared in the Sawdust community and had spent her entire life in Gadsden county where she was held in the high esteem of friends and neighbors. Funeral services were held from the Methodist church at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, the Rev. Earl Dodd, Baptist minister of Greensboro, officiating. Burial followed at Sunny Dell cemetery, near Gretna. Mrs. Bauldree was buried by the side of her husband, who died three years ago. She was a devoted member of the church and took an active part in church work. Pallbearers were Lane and Clifford Timmonns, George Bassett, Charles Humphrey, John Thompson and Mr. Peters, all of Gretna. Surviving Mrs. Bauldree is one brother, John Hermanus, who lives north of Quincy, and a step son, James Bauldree, Jr., of Gretna.
[Note by Angela Cassidy, this cemetery just photographed in 2010, and no stone found for Mrs. Bauldree. She is not on the Mormon Tomb Index, and it was created in 1957 of all known "white" cemeteries.]

Services were held at the Concord cemetery where burial was made Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Joseph Strickland, 62, who died at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Strickland had been a lifelong resident of the Concord community and her passing brought genuine sorrow to a large number of friends and neighbors among whom she had spent her useful life. The deceased is survived by her husband and a large family of children, as well as by several brothers and sisters, who have the profound sympathy of all in their bereavement. Before her marriage, Mrs. Strickland was Miss Laura Chester.

Services were conducted from the Methodist church by Rev. R. A. Guy at 3 p. m. Monday for Miss Gertrude Hinson, who died at the family home in Orlando Saturday. Buried followed at the Barber cemetery at Concord. Taken ill eighteen months ago, Miss Hinson was forced to resign her position as secretary to D. M. Barnett, vice president and cashier of the Barnett National Bank in Jacksonville, a position she had held for eight years, since which time she made her home with her mother in Orlando. Miss Hinson was a woman of rare charm and personality and was known and beloved by a large number of friends in Jacksonville and this section of the state. Besides her mother Miss Hinson is survived by several brothers and sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Joseph Woodbery, of this county. She was a member of the Methodist church of Jacksonville.

With a bullet through his head, the dead body of James W. Peacock, 49, was found in a chair at his desk in the American Railway Express company office at River Junction Monday forenoon. The body was reclined backward, the arms limp at his side and on his abdomen rested a .38 calibre pistol with one exploded cartridge. A lighted cigarette on the desk beside the body indicated he had been dead only a short time when found. The body was discovered by J. P. Linton, railroad agent, who finding the office locked and the shades drawn, entered by use of a pass key. For the past sixteen years, Mr. Peacock had been in the employ of the express company as cashier, prior to which he was employed at the State hospital at Chattahoochee. He was a highly respected citizen of River Junction where he had lived for more than twenty years. Mr. Peacock is survived by one son and two daughters, his wife having died about a year and a half ago. Several brothers and sisters also survive. The body was taken to Altha, in Calhoun county, his former home, for burial Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bevis of Chattahoochee were visiting in the Community Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Joseph Suber returned to her work at Yulaha Sunday night, after spending the holidays with homefolks.

Fred Rowan and Gregory McDonald of Chattahoochee were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark.

Miss Myrtice Black of Providence returned home Monday night, after spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Vickers.

Mrs. Clara McDonald, children, Gregory and Rosa Lee, and Mrs. Sallie Gregory of Chattahoochee spent Wednesday with Lewis Gregory.

Evans Pitts of Sycamore was the dinner guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George Vickers.

F. L. Rowan of Southern Dental College, Atlanta, was the dinner guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rowan.

Mrs. C. A. Clark visited her sister, Mrs. S. W. Dean, of Chattahoochee a few days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rowan, Mrs. Annie B. Whitfield and George Vickers made a business trip to Quincy Tuesday.

Miss Jewell Presnell of Greensboro visited Misses Genelle Smith and Gearldie Vickers Sunday afternoon.

Miss Mary Lillian McDonald has returned home, after spending the holidays in Jacksonville with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Rowan of Sycamore Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Davis were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goodson.

Misses Wilma Todd and Alice Blount returned to their work at the Quincy hotel last week.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Owens called on Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Duncan Sunday afternoon.

Miss Monteen Parramore of Jacksonville was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parramore, recently.

Mrs. C. W. Blount and mother, Mrs. J. A. Pittman, attended the funeral of Mrs. Roberts at Spring Hill Thursday.

J. S. Smith, H. D. Todd, B. U Pittman and Mrs. C. W. Blount killed hogs last week.

Mrs. D. E. Pittman spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Pittman.

Mrs. T. B. Harris and son, Herbert, and daughter, Marguerite, of Sawdust, spent Saturday at the home of A. C. Duncan.

Mesdames A. C. Duncan, C. C. Todd and W. C. Goodson spent Thursday at H. D. Todd's asisting Mrs. Todd with hog killing.

We are sorry to learn that Jesse Faust is very ill at this writing.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Daughtry called on Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Goodson Sunday evening.

Miss Sara Owens was the guest Sunday of Misses Pearl and Eula Parramore.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowan and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coburn of Port St. Joe were visiting Mrs. Ellen Rowan and son, Otho, during the past few weeks.

I. A. Rowan left recently for Lake City where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. Davis, and family.

Preaching services were held here Sunday by the pastor, Rev. G. T. Hunt, the first preaching services of the new year. Prayer meeting was well attended Tuesdday evening, when Edgar Clark was the leader.

Misses Mary Anne and Orion Dean left New Years's day for New Orleans, La., returning to their work at the Charity Hospital, after visiting a few days at the home of J. E. Dean and family here, at Orange with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Fenn and family, and in Jacksonville with Thomas L. Dean and family and other relatives. New Year's Party
Miss Lottie Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Richards, entertained the Senior B. Y. P. U. at a New Year fruit supper Monday evening. Many interesting games were played and music was rendered by the two Walker brothers, Arthur and Edwain, of Sycamore, and Leonard Bowen of Greensboro.

Miss Marjorie Bowen, school teacher of Hollyhill, and Mrs. Davis and little son of Lake City were visiting the Bowen families here during the holidays.

Miss Minnie Ola Richards spent a few days last week with her brother, Allen Richards, and family at Mt. Pleasant.

The Howard family who lived on Mrs. Rebecca Blount's farm last year, have moved to Sycamore on the farm of C. W. Harbin. The Grays from near Quincy are on the Blount farm this year.

Mrs. Mack Robinson and children and Mrs. Tom Shepard and little girl, Vivian, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Richards one day last week.

Farmers here are busy doing repair work, breaking fields and getting ready to grow this year's crops.

Mrs. John L. Bateman and little girl, Margaret Ann, spent the week end at Crestview with her sister, Miss Bettie Mitcheom. Miss Mitcheom has been in a hospital for several months as the result of an automobile wreck.

J. A. Dezell returned Sunday night from Delay Beach where he spent some weeks. He was accompanied by Mrs. K. M. Davis and children, who returned to their home Tuesday. It is pleasing to friends to know that Mr. Dezell is recuperating nicely from a recent operation.

Dr. E. B. Fletcher and family left last week, after a delightful visit here and they were accompanied by Mrs. Myrtice Howard, who spent a while in Leesburg.

Rev. J. E. Dodd preached Sunday morning and Rev. Skipper that evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond of Jacksonville arrived Monday for a visit with Mrs. W. J. DuRant and daughter, Miss Mary. Mrs. Richmond is Mrs. DuRant's sister.

Miss Laura Howren of Hinson is the guest of her neice, Mrs. Florence Cumbie.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Edwards and attractive little daughter, Patty, moved this week from the Inman residence. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tolar are now located there.

Mrs. S. M. Brown enjoyed a visit last week at Chattahoochee with her mother, Mrs. Owens.

Mrs. H. W. Anderson has returned to her home, after a delightful visit to a sister in Jacksonville, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cason at Wellborn. Mr. Anderson spent part of the time there during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Aurdy(sic) Strickland spent the holidays at Wauchula and Jacksonville. They returned home Monday afternoon. While away they enjoyed a visit to the Ringling Art Museum near Sarasota.

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Dupree and little granddaughter of Ellaville, Ga., were here for a few hours Monday.

Mrs. S. W. Anderson and son, Adrian, went to Savannah, Ga., Friday where they enjoyed a few days's visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manley.

L. H. Booth, who has resided in Sandersville, Ga., for some time, arrived last week and will spend a while here.

Prof. G. H. Mears and family returned home Monday. While away he attended the State Education Association meeting in Tampa. School was resumed here Wednesday.

W. R. Rowan went to Pensacola last week to see his son, Winston, who has been ill in the Naval hospital there since October, after sustaining a broken leg. Winston was in CCC camp at Youngstown when the accident occurred. He expects to come home in about three weeks.

W. D. Ferguson enjoyed a week end visit to relatives at White Springs and returned.

Miss Evelyn Clark and Ward Fletcher returned to Tallahassee Tuesday, after a delightful visit at their respective homes.

B. H. Hines and family enjoyed a day in Pensacola last week.

Our school opened again Tuesday, with two new pupils enrolled.

Hampton Rudd of Orlando is spending a few days here with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Parramore were guests Sunday of Mr. Parramore's father, M. L. Parramore.

Mrs. J. E. Pittman and son, Park, and Mrs. Mary Dorsette visited relatives in Tallahassee Thursday.

The pilau given by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parramore Thursday night was pronounced a very enjoyable affair by those present.

Mrs. C. G. Booth honored her neice, Miss Agnes Carnell, with a party Thursday night. Twenty five young people were invited. May interesting games were played until about 10 o'clock when the guests wre invited to the dining room which was beautifully decorated with japonicas. On the table were novelty baskets of candy, nuts and mints. The hostess served delicious sandwiches, cake and hot cocoa with marshmallows.

Mrs. Gordon McDonald and daughter, Miss Mary Lillian, of Flat Creek were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. H. L. Shepard.

Prof. and Mrs. J. L. Hall spent last week in Tallahassee with relatives.

Miss Polly Griffin of Gretna was the guest of Miss Bertha Harden last week.

Miss Bessie Blythe is spending a while in Quincy with Mrs. J. B. Overhultz.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey regret to see them leave the community. They are moving to a farm east of Quincy.

Miss Blanche Harden spent last week in Quincy with Miss Louise and Millissa Holman.

Mrs. John Dean and daughter of Ocala spent the week end with Mrs. Dean's father, T. A. Williams.

Arch Hubbard returned to Gainesville Sunday, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hubbard.

Mrs. Joe Booth was a business visitor in Chattahoochee Tuesday.

Mrs. Henry and son of St. Petersburg and Miss Trudie Fowler of Mt. Creek, Ala., were guests of Miss Mary Grubb last week.

Miss Susane Palmer of Jacksonville was the guest Tuesday of Miss Sara Hinson.

Jerry Carter, Tallahassee, former hotel commissioner, was a visitor to Quincy Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schulenberg of Jacksonville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Albritton.

Miss Lois Hawkins returned Tuesday from Apalachicola, after spending a week there wiht Mrs. Sam Wing.

Miss Martha Corry of Asheville, N. C., is spending a month in Quincy with her grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Corry.

Mrs. W. N. Faircloth and son, Neal, returned Saturday from Jacksonville where they visited relatives for a week.

Miss Kathryn Graves returned home Monday from Troy, Ala., where she was a guest of friends for several days.

Miss Elizabeth Gray returned to Quincy Monday, after spending several days in Jacksonville as the guest of Miss Louise Hough.

Miss Rebecca Turner has returned from a short stay in Bainbridge, Ga., where she was the guest of Misses Ruth Seige and Shelly Cohen.

W. H. Thompson of Gretna was a business visitor to Quincy Wednesday.

Eugene Davis of Midway was in Quincy on business Wednesday.

Miss Julia Munroe, of Jacksonville, a student at the Woman's College at Tallahassee, visited in Quincy Tuesday, the guest of Miss Frances Gray Thomas.

Misses Virginia May and Susan Caudle have returned to their home in Wadesboro, N. C., following a short visit in Quincy as guests of Miss Margie Thomas.

Miss Annabell Graves had as her guest Monday and Tuesday Miss Shands Commander, of Jacksonville, a student at the Woman's College in Tallahassee.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harmon returned to their home in Orlando Wednesday, following a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Harmon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blitch.

Dr. B. F. Barnes attended the monthly meeting of the county school board here Monday. Dr. Barnes is a member of the board of trustees of the Chattahoochee school.

After spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Willis, Ben Willis left Tuesday to resume his studies at the University of Florida at Gainesville.

Miss Kathryn Council was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Fran Duval in Tallahassee wednesday night at a buffet supper given in honor of their daughter, Miss Edna Mae Duval, and Miss Alice Buford.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Key have returned to their home here, after an absence of several weeks. Mr. Key, federal bank examiner, has been engaged in work in the Carolinas and Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Slappey and Mr. and Mrs. Ulmont Slappey of Palm Harbor and Mrs. Jessie Woodbery of Perry left for their respective homes today, following a visit of several days in Quincy.

L. M. Lindsey left for his home in Brigantine, N. J., Sunday, after spending the holidays with Mrs. Lindsey and daughter, who are guests for the winter of Mrs. Lindsey's mother, Mrs. I. W. Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. (Earl and Elma) Routon, who have been making their home in Burmah Heights, have moved to their home in Havana. Mr. Routon continues his connection with the Smith-Brown Motor company here.

Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Baldy and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Baldy, have returned to their home in Birmingham, Ala., following a week's visit in Quincy as quests of Mrs. Baldy's sister, Mrs. W. M. Vines, and family.

C. H. Gray, county superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. J. E. Brewton, supervising principal of the Quincy schools, returned Sunday from Tampa, where they atended a meeting of the Florida Education Association.

Neal Faircloth left Tuesday for DeLand to resume his studies at Stetson University, after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Faircloth. He was accompanied as far as Orlando by his cousin, Eugene Maxwell, who has been his guest for a week.

Miss Lora Frances Davis left Monday night for Durham, N. C., to resume her studies at Duke University, after spending the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis. She was accompanied by her college room mate, Miss Ida Shaw Applewhite, of Halifax, N. C., who has been her guest for the past week.

Mrs. N. B. Jordan and Fred Gleim of Quincy and Mrs. Henry Holmes of Monticello returned Wednesday from Gainesville, having been called there on account of the death of Mrs. Jordan's and Mrs. Holmes' uncle, C. E. Haile, which occurred Tuesday morning. Mr. Haile was buried Tuesday morning. Mr. Haile was a brother to Mrs. J. T. Budd, Sr., of this city.

Mrs. C. R. Shaw returned Monday from New York where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Woodson Oglesby. Mrs. Shaw attended the dance at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel on the evening of December 23 given by Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby honoring their daughter, Miss Leewood Oglesby, who made her society debut that evening.

R. S. Clark, well known farmer of Hardaway, accompanied by his son, was a business visitor to Quincy Tuesday.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. McClamroch have returned to their home in Miami, following a short stay with Mrs. McClamroch's mother, Mrs. D. A. Shaw.

Miss Mae Woodbery returned to Leesburg Wednesday to resume her work after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Woodbery.

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford May, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., spent the Christmas holidays in Quincy with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford May, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Prine, Jr.

Mrs. W. B. Malone and sons, Arthur and Lyle, and daughter, Miss Ermine Malone, returned Sunday from Jacksonville where they visited Mrs. Malone's sister, Mrs. C. L. Carroll, and family and at Hattiesville, S. C., where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Idis Brabbam.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gregory have returned to their home in New Orleans, La., after spending Christmas with Mrs. Gregory's sister, Mrs. C. Conboy, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jordan have returned to their home in Nashville, Tenn., after spending the Christmas holidays with their son, N. B. Jordan, and family.

After spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafar Lipscomb, Sr., Lieut. Lafar Lipscomb, Jr., Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. Army, has returned to Camp Bouregard, La., where he is stationed. Following graduation from the Gadsden County High School Lieut. Lipscomb entered West Point Military Academy from which he graduated last year.

Among the most delightful affairs honoring the college crowd during the holidays was the buffet dinner given by Mrs. J. C. Davis at her home Thursday evening honoring her daughter, Miss Lora Frances Davis, and her guest, Miss Ida Shaw Applewhite, of Halifax, N. C., both of whom are students at Duke University. The home was lovely with decorations of cut flowers and lighted candles in Christmas candle holders. The dinner was served from the dining room. Mrs. Davis was assisted in serving by Miss Lucille Shaw, Miss Mary Bostick and Mrs. R. L. Sweger. After supper dancing and music was enjoyed.

Miss Kathryn Council entertained with a delightful six course dinner party Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Council, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harmon, of Orlando, who have been guests over the holidays of Mrs. Harmon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blitch, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford May, Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., who have been guests of Mr. May's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford May, Sr. The dining table was centered with a bowl of poinsettas and red tapers. Covers were laid for six.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Craven announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Jettie, to Mr. Frank Asbell, of Moultrie, Ga., Wednesday, January 3, 1934, Quincy, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Asbell left soon after the marriage for Moultrie where they will make their home.

The Hardaway Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. McPherson. Miss Elise Laffitte, county home demonstration agent, gave a demonstration in canning pecans.

Miss Mabel Bell entertained thirty members of the younger set Wednesday evening with a get together party at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. S. Bell, on West Washington street. Games and contests were enjoyed and late in the evening the hostess served punch, cookies and mints.

Miss Mae Dunaway entertained thirty guests, members of the younger set, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. C. H. Jones, on West King street Monday evening with a prom party. Contests, dancing and promming were enjoyed during the evening during which time the hostess served refreshments.

Prof. and Mrs. Leon A. Gray and sons left Tuesday for Starke, after a short visit with Mrs. W. J. Gray. Prof. Gray will resume his duties as principal of the high school there.

Miss Myrtle Kyle, a teacher here, returned Monday from her Christimas vacation spent with her family in Tampa. She also attended the meeting of the Florida Association while away.

Mrs. James Mitchell and son of Faceville are the guests of Mrs. W. J. Gray for this week.

Mrs. Elton Smith has returned to her home in DeLand, after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Laing.

Friends were grieved to learn of the death Saturday, in Orlando, of Miss Gertrude Hinson, who formerly resided here.

Misses Mildred Gunson and Laura Howren, and Robert Gunson returned Friday from a visit in Madison.

Lanier Laing has returned from a business trip to New York.

Mrs. D. P. Hinson spent last week in Williston with her father, Mr. Capps.

Misses Mabel and Carrie Wright and Miss Margaret Crine of Cairo were visiting Miss Mildred Gunson Sunday afternoon.

Guy Jones has returned from Greensboro where he spent his Christmas vacation with his parents.

Miss Laura Howren is visiting Mrs. Florence Cumbie in Greensboro this week.

Of cordial interest to friends in Florida, Alabama and Louisana is the announcement by Mrs. W. W. Barnett, of Quincy, of the marriage of her daughter, Mary Frances, to Mr. Lewis E. Texada, of Shamrock, which was solemnized on Saturday, December 30 at the home of the bride's mother by the Rev. Rembert A. Guy, pastor of the First Methodist church of Quincy, the impressive ring ceremony being used.

The vows were taken before an improvised alter placed in the hall. Southern smilax gracefully arranged formed a background of green for the white arch which held tiers of lighted white candles. Each end of the alter was flanked by standards of white lighted candle. The bride wore a smart traveling suit of brown with accessories to match and carried an arm bouquet of white camelias and valley lilies.

The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Barnett and the late William W. Barnett, formerly of Dothan, Ala. She is a young woman of rare grace and charm and has a host of friends in her native state of Alabama and her adopted state of Florida. She is the granddaughter of the late Captain George Yewell Malone and on her mother's side is a descendant of William Pinkney Malone of Columbus, Ga., and of William Wallace of Newberry, S. C. She attended the Woman's College of Montgomery and the Florida State College for Women from which she graduated three years ago. She was a popular member of the Kappa Delta sorority.

Mr. Texada is a popular young business man of Shamrock, being connnected with the Putnam Lumber Co.

After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Texada will be at home to their friends at Putnam Lodge in Shamrock.

Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. The dining table was centered with the bride's cake which was beautifully embossed and topped with a minature bride and bridegroom. Only the family and relatives were in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Budd, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corry and Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Wilhoit entertained the senior members of the Cotillion Club at a buffet supper at 8 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wilhoit, 102 guests enjoyed the delightful supper which was served. The living room was gaily decorated with poinsettias. The dining table, laid with a lace cloth, was centered with a bowl of yellow crysanthemums and yellow gladioli, and lighted yellow tapers.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. McDaniel of Panama City are announcing the birth of a daughter, born at the Gadsden County Hospital December 27. Annette is the name given the little girl.

Members of the college set and friends were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Arnold, with their daughter, Miss helen Arnold and Miss Lawson May, as hostesses. The main course was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw, with their neice, Miss Moselle Peters, and Miss Betty Woodward as hostesses. The last course was served by Mrs. G. L. McCall, with her daughter, Miss Margaret McCall, and Miss Lillian May, as hostesses. Following the dinner the guests were taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy where open house was enjoyed, with their son, Neal Kennedy, acting as host. About sixty were guests.

Tuesday night Misses Pauline and Eileen Arnold were hostesses at a prom party at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Arnold, on North Carr street. Thirty boys and girls, members of the high school set, enjoyed contests and promming during the evening. The hostesses served punch and individual cakes.

Misses Annabel Graves and Frances Gray Thomas were joint hostesses at a delightful intermission party Monday night at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Graves. A buffet supper was served in the dining room. The dining table was laid with a lovely lace cloth and centered with a bowl of white narcisus and fern, and lighted white candles.

Daniel Cooper was found dead at his home here Monday morning and was buried at the Barber cemetery Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Joe Strickland died at her home Monday, after a short illness.

Walter Walsh returned to his home in Jacksonville Wednesday after spending Christman holidays here visiting relatives.

Mrs. H. C. (Ellen Walsh) Holder returned to her home in North Carolina Sunday.

Mrs. George (Croam) Barber, Mrs. Thomas (Nora) Edwards and Mrs. H. C. (Ellen) Holder were visiting Mrs. M. L. (Ella Walsh) Hinson Friday afternoon.

Miss Aline Walsh and Mrs. Nan Powell were shopping in Quincy Saturday.

Mrs. J. B. Perkins and Misses Kathleen and Lucille Strange were visiting in Bainbridge Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mourse Dalton and daughter, Evelyn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nunn recently.

Misses Madie and Blannie Walsh of Tallahassee were visiting relatives here Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strickland of Tallahassee were guests of Mrs. Strickland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. (Bob and Georgia) Cook, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerd (Jerd and Mary) Poppell and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. (Calvin and Melissa Poppell) Bell Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Darsey and daughter, Sara Frances, and Mary Peavy spent the week end in Tallahassee visiting relatives.

F. M. (Francis Marion "Frank") Perritt accompanied his daughter (Maudie) and husband, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Lee, to their home in St. Petersburg Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butler were guests of Mrs. P. H. Walsh Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Paul and Abbie) Dalton and Mrs. William (Nettie) Poppell were visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. (Calvin and Melissa Poppell) Bell Sunday.

Miss Gertrude Hinson of Jacksonville died at the home of her sister in Orlando and was buried in the Barber cemetery Monday.

Mrs. G. A. Chewning of Jacksonville, formerly of Concord, died in Jacksonville and was buried in the Havana cemetery (meaning Woodland Cemetery) Tuesday.

Mrs. F. L. Suber of Sumatra returned home Sunday, after spending ten days at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. P. Chester.

Mesdames Henry Rogers, J. R. Boykin and J. d. Bradshaw were dinner guests of Mrs. A. P. Chester Wednesday.

Mrs. J. R. Boykin visited her mother, Mrs. Ferrell, Saturday.

Greensboro, Jan 3.--This community was saddened Friday by the death of little Nalda Fay Johnson, year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Having been stricken with scarlet fever about two weeks ago, which developed into pneumonia, the little girl put up a desperate fight, and was believed to be on the road to recovery when, on last Friday morning, other complications set in, and in spite of all doctor and nurse could do the end came about night. She was buried Saturday afternoon at Vickers cemetery, near Concord in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends, with Rev. J. Earle Dodd, pastor of the Greensboro Baptist church conducting the funeral.

We feel we can never thank our friends enough for their kindness and help during the illness and at the time of the death of our baby. It seems as though an angel was loaned to us for a little while, and we can hardly think of its sleeping in the cold ground. We want to thank the doctors and nurses, our relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness and for the beautiful flowers, and above all for those who prayed so earnestly for our baby.
--Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and family.

Mrs. Nona Owens and Marjorie and Shep Owens spent New Year's with relatives near Amsterdam, Ga.

Dorothy Gregory of Quincy was the week end guest of Christine Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nabb and Rosa Lee Baxter of Jacksonville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McElvy for a few days last week.

Slaten Daughtry is spending a while in Jacksonville.

Thelma Rhinehart of Bristol is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Bray.

Quite a numbre of the young people atended a party at the home of W. B. Miller in Attapulgus Monday night.

Friends of Mrs. Miles Owens will be interested to know that she is recovering from a recent illness.

Mrs. G. W. Wilson is recovering from an illness.

Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Ferrell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Marshall.

J. D. Sharpton returned to Hosford Sunday, after spending Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sharpton.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ferrell have returned to their home in Columbus, Ga., after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ferrell.

George Shutts is spending a while in Kukua.

I. C. Dennison spent the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Susie Shutts.

Misses Nellie and Margaret McPhaul spent a short while with Misses Pauline and Evelyn Ferrell Saturday night.

A dance was given at the home of J. J. Sharpton Friday night.

All are sorry to hear of the illness of Henry Tolar and Mrs. M. E. Ferrell.

Mrs. Levy Edwards spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Ferrell.

Mrs. W. T. Marshall and two children are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. T. S. Ferrell.

Mrs. Clifford Shepard and son, Clifford, Jr., are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Shepard.

Eugene Poythress spent Monday with Byron Clark.

J. C. Clark and daughters, Misses Lovie and Eunice, with Mr. and Mr. R. S. Clark and son, Byron, spent Tuesday in Quincy, combining business with pleasure.

Mrs. R. C. Poythress and children, Eugene and Francis, with Miss Beryl McMillan, spent Tuesday in River Junction with Mrs. D. S. Parkman and Mrs. C. L. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McPherson and family spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. McPherson's father and brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Shepard spent Sunday in Gretna with Mr. and Mrs. James Bauldree.

Friends will regret to learn of Mr. Bauldree's mother's death, which occurred Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Posten and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Posten's mother, Mrs. O. L. McKeown.

Mrs. Alex Presnell and Miss Gladys Presnell visited in Gretna Saturday evening.

Miss Thelma Shepard is spending this week in Gretna with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Bauldree.

A. L. Presnell, Sr., and son, Talmadge, spent the week end in Birmingham, Ala.

Rev. Koy Peterson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Clark Wednesday night and Thursday.

At the first meeting of the year Monday the board of county commissioners reorganized by electing A. L. Wilson as chairman for another year. Mr. Wilson has been chairman of the board since assuming office last January.

At this meeting agreement was reached to appropriate $500 toward financing the Agricultural Adjustment Administration program in Gadsden county and Chairman Wilson was authorized to communicate with J. Lee Smith, district agricultural agent, relative to securing an agent to head the program in the county.

Appearing before the county board here December 4 Mr. Smith explained the plan of the AAA for assisting farmers, growers and livestock producers to secure greater returns from their cotton, corn, hogs and tobacco, explaining that benefit payments would be made to those cooperating in the program. The plan, he stated, provides for rentals amounting to approximately 3 1-2 cents a pound on cotton, 30 cents a bushel on corn and $5 a head on hogs.

The agent informed the commissioners that funds would be available for the employment of committeemen and secretaries and for the payment of telephone and stationery bills, saying that the Agricultural Adjustment Administration had placed funds at disposal of the State Agricultural Extension Division of the University of Florida to pay the major portion of an agent's salary.

The program is designed to cover a period of six months it was stated by Chairman Wilson, who said today that he had been advised by District Agent Smith that a man would be sent to Quincy immediately to take up the work in interest of the farmers of the county.