The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
TIMES
At MUSCOGEE
CANE GRINDING AT THE MAG
NoLIA FARM-YIELD OF ITO
BUSHELS OF CORN TO ACRE.
NEW DRY KILNs BEING ERECT
ED.

Special to the Journal.

MuscOgee, Oct 6.-The big stock
farm, known as Magnolia rarm, be
longing to the Southern States Lum-
Der Company, is now busy making
preparations for grinding cane. They
expect to make about ten thousand
gallons of syrup this fall. The cane
this year was not as good a crop as
they expected, but they made very
fine crop of corn. The prize acre OF
corn yielded one hundred and ten
bushels. Morgan Bros, of Pensacola,
were visitors to the sfaIm Saturday
for the purpose of buying stock
Men are now busy working on the
two new dry kilns and the stock
sheds near mill No. 4. They expect to
have them completed by November i.
The kiIns are built of brick with tile
roofing, thus making them fire-prOOf.
The MuscOgee school opened Fri
day, Oct. 1. The teachers for the
present year are Miss Eva G.. Vaughn,
Miss Alice Henderson. Miss Cena Co
ley and Miss Jean Patterson. One
hundred and eleven children were
present.
Sunday Was Rally Day.
Sunday, Sept. 26, was Rally Day
in the MuscOgee Sunday school. A
large number of pupils were present
Mr.. CottreII, the photographer from
Pensacola, was out and took a num-
Der of Views of the Sunday school
For the past two years the Muscogee
Sunday school has been In very
flOuTishing condition, and it is now
larger than ever before. Much of it's
success is due to the ability, faithful
ness and untfTing efforts Of its super
intendent, w. c. Lott. Superintendent
Lott took the school in charge two
or three years ago and since that
time It has made rapid progress and
done much good work. Last Sunday
the school was presented with eight
large flags in red and white, flag
for each class. Besides these flags,
two other flags were presented, one
for attendance and one for collection.
These two flags are to be given at the
end of each quarter to the class which
had the best attendance and collection
for that quarter.
Personal Mention.
Misses Vera and Erma McDavid, OF
Pensacola, are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Alex MCKinnOn.
Miss Mary Lewis, OF Pedro, Ala,
who has been visiting this summer at
the home of her sister, Mrs. +. NJ.
Price, returned to her home Satur-
day. Mr.. Lewis, Mrs. Prices father
is now visiting her.
A. Moore, of Pensacola, has &C
copied a position in the Muscogee
store. His friends here are glad to
know that he has returned to Mus
cOgee.
Mrs. Ollie Mullins and little son re-
turned home Wednesday from a visit
to her mother in Pensacola.
Lyman NeIlums was a visitor 10
Pensacola Saturday.
Miss Alice Henderson, of LanceS-
ter. KY, returned to MuscOgee We'd
nesday. Her many friends here are
glad to welcome her back again. Miss
Henderson, who has been spending
her vacation in Kentucky and Vir-
ginia, holds a position here in the Mus
cogee school.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott, of Cottage Hill,
conducted services here Sunday. This
was the last Sunday of Mr.. AbDOtts
year here. At a meeting of the mem
bers Of the Baptist church. which was
held after services Sunday, Mr.. Alb
bolt was recalled for another year b.
the Muscogee Baptist church. We
are glad to know that he is to be with
US again.
Mr. and Mrs z. G. Bombay spent
Sunday at Roberts.
Steve Lee. Of Pensacola, was
visitor to Muscogee Monday.
Mrs. Richard MOsley and little
daughter. GLADYS. returned SATURDAY,
from a very pleasant visit to relatives
in Alabama.
Miss Sophia Lang. who has been
on the sick list for the past week, is
able to be out again.
Miss Mabel Merritt has returned TO
BeUlah 10 resume her duties as as