The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-20
LAUREL HILL.
Special to The journal.

Special TO The Journal.
Laurel Hill, May 19.-George w
Folmar left this morning on the 1920
train for Pensacola. Mrs. Folmar
will join him tonight in Pensacola,
and they will take the northbound
train for Austin, Texas. Mr.. Folmar
has brother and sister in Austin and
they will spend some two or three
weeks there.
Rev. A. j. Cousin, presiding elder
for the Mariana district, preached
two very interesting sermons in Lau-
rel Hill Saturday and Sunday.
John Adams, of Freeport, has
bought the livery business at this
place from J. H. Givens. Mr.. Adams
has considerable experience in the
stable business
Mrs. Geo. w. Dunson, of Andalu-
STA, and her little boys, are visiting
Laurel Hill this week, the guests OF
I Mr.. and Mrs Martin, father and
mother of Mrs. DunSon.
Miss Mamie Bell Dunson, of An
dalusia, spent Sunday in Laurel Hill,
returning Monday, accompanied by
Miss Lille Gomilion, who will spend
some time in Andalusia.
Allen Fountain of West Hill, is
spending this week in Milligan, at
tending 10 business for his fatheT-in-
lew. T. J. Hinote.
Call Hinote has made quite an inn
pTovement on the phone line from
Laurel Hill to DeFuniak The service
is fine with Miss Ola Hinote in the
central.
Allen Gavins and lady are spending
this week in Laurel HILL
DR.. E. Porter Webb visited Millville
last week.
Rev. Wiley F. Martin leaves Thurs
day for Bluff Springs, where he viii
fill his regular appointment Sunday,
and go from there TO AndalUsia, Mon
day, thence to Goshen
Uncle Allen Campbell, of Camp
bells mill, was in town last week
on business. Uncle" Allen is about
eighty-two years of age, and yet he is
The Daily Journal is always on
time Monday now. but other mails are
kept over somewhere that we SHOULD
receive Monday
Sherman Johnson. postmaster OF
Brantley. Ala. and Mr.. Colduitt pass
/ ed through Laurel Hill Monday morn
ing Ell route to Hollis, where they
will spend this week fishing.
Rev. J. T. Mapoles, missionary for
| the Santa Rosa association, was in
! Laurel Hill today and left on the early
I
w. L. Martin is we'll pleased with
the present prospect of onion culture
| in this section
Crops in this section are f1attering
at present The farmers are taking
| advantage of this dry spell, and
cleaning the crops, and if no disaster
this section will not only be self-sus-
tanning but will place product on the
market. Vegetables are indeed fine.
The merchants are not at all COM
planning. They say times are about
as they have been for several pre-
vious years at this season. 1t seems
little dull in town, but the farmers
are on their farms.
Mayor Stokes informs your cores
| pendent that all delinquent city taxes
will be forthcoming on time this year.
| He means the time as was set by the
| last council, the first of June, eX-
| tended from the first of May to the
| first of June.
| Jas. ClaTy, junior partner of Civ
ems & Clary, will spend a few days
| in Falco this week looking after the
| business o. their branch store in
Falco.
Miss Bessie Brown has accepted a
position at Camp Walton, where she
| is teaching a private school
Postmaster RichboUrge informs us
! there will be two rural routes leav-
/ ing this Office by the first of June.
! This will increase the mail in this
section, also the reading matter will
be greatly increased. In fact, these
routes Will fill long want.