The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-18
COTTAGE HILL.
Special to The journal.

I
Our estimabIe Free MasonS held
pleasant meeting recently.
! Deck WampleT, one OF our most
/ promising young men, and his wife
/ disposed OF their personal effects last
Monday and left Tuesday night on
| the north-bound train. Their destina-
! ton is Houston, Tex
Two men were overheard talking
| recently on the erection of a sugar
mill at Cottage Hill, and organizing
a company to secure the necessary
| cane and manufacture it into sugar.
The one hundredth anniversary of
| the birth OF Lincoln was celebrated
/ by our school on Monday of this
week. Compositions were prepared
| by all grades from the fourth to the
| eighth. No limit was placed on the
| number of words and they ranged
| from 90 to $3.50. Kenneth Neat, of
| the eighth grade, was given 100 per
cent. and Gertrude White, OF the
| fifth grade, received 100 per cent.
| frankie Adams, of the fourth grade,
and Charlie White, Of the eighth re-
| ceiVed IS per cent.
Our largest scholar, Dayton Corr
man, while playing on the school
ground last Tuesday slipped and fell.
| spraining his left wrist severely.
Mr.. Rainey and wife, of Pennsyl-
/ vania, arrived here a week or two
| ago, and are Investigating cur soil
! and its products and testing our eli
mate and its effects on health. They
are at home" on Mr.. Manning's
/ farm.
The ladies and girls of the Cottage
| Hill sabbath school entertained the
/ gentlemen and boys at an elegant
| valentine banquet Iast Saturday, eb.
{ IL, in the dining room Of the NJ. e.
/ church. The room was tastefully
decorated in green vines and red
hearts, the color 5cheme carried out
on all the tables, which were ar
ranged il a very pretty manner. The
| daylight was shut out and the red
! lamps and the pretty decorations
/ made the room a bower of beauty.
Mrs. Hahn was toastmistress, and, as
always. was equal to the occasion
A four-cOurse dinner was served and
enjoyed by all. The following was
the menu: Fresh fruit, roast ham,
potato salad, ham sandwiches. cucum-
Der pickles, red beans, bread and
butter. Second, roast chickS1, cold
slaw. rolls, Cottage Hill cheese
Third, pies, peach and berry, red and
white hearts, red and white tarts,
with grape jelly. Fourth, fancy
cakes, chocolate, gold and jelly cakes,
ambrosia OF fruit, coffee, milk and
cream.
The following is by Mrs. John
Yonkey, and was received with much
applause:
A valentine to the Cottage Hill
Sabbath school.
Dear scholars, classmates. one and
all,
Today We are gathered here;
It is not our regular meeting time,
But a banquet once a year.
For superintendent We have Brother
Frank,
And I think if we would try
We could not find a better one,
So will pass Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey
by.
And there is our other superintendent,
Mr.. COrfman, also his good wife,
Just as good as they can be.
Who will sing for you-just get
There is dear, good Mother Hahn,
Who has never failed US yet,
And one that's better for her place
We viii never, never find.
There is Mr.. and Mrs. WhiIlen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weimiver, too,
And their little curly head
And he's a scholar, too.
Now there is Miss Julia Hahn
Who finds a place to meet,
And she always seems to have
Plenty of good things to eat.
The bashful are Miss Edith,
Miss Kerr and Susie White.
They haven't very much to say,
But are never out of sight.
And there is Brother 10y and wife,
We think it only fair
| For US to say God bless them,
When we know they Will be there
Dayton Corfman is our secretary,
And our librarian is Arthur B.
| When Dayton cakes up the collection
He's as happy as can be.
I 10y, Charlie, Iri, and frankie,
Who can whistle up-to- date.
| If you want to heard them
You must never come too late.
| Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and boys
Are as nice as they can be,
Along with Mrs. Wilder and Bow,
Whom we are always glad to see.
Gordon, Doris, Annie and Katherine.
Myrtle Manning and Gertrude White
| Along with the Wilder girls,
They make a beautiful sight
| Maggie White, Ralph Reeves,
Charley Adams and Mr. Pugh--
! They all come TO sunday school
And belong to Bible class No. two.
/ Little Beatrice and Willie Larsen
/ Who live a mile away,
Don't use the stars" on them,
/ Or you may drive them away.