The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
QUINCY

what was accomplished during the past
year BY the Boys Agricultural and the
Girls Home Economic clubs Of Gads-
den county was igven hare Saturday.
seventy OF the contestants we're pres
snt, besides their fathers and mothers
and other interested visitors, and the
display filled one OF the vacant stores,
and was very artisticaiiy arranged. The
poultry exhibit was exceptionally fine
and was judged by State Club Agent r.
w Blackjack, who stated that II was
the most uniform exhibit he had seen,
Prizes awarded to both boys and girls
were frst prize, a short-course scholar
ship to Gainesville for the boys and TO
Tallahassee for the girls; second prize.
$3.50 each, and third prize, IS each.
Among the largest and best OF home
pantry exhibits we're those sent by Mrs.
r. e. l.. McFarlin. of Quincy. and Mr..
w w Hamilton, OF Mt. Pleasant. At
the close OF special program held at
the courthouse the club boys and girls
were served delicious box lunches pre-
pared by the residents Of Quincy, most
Of whom being members Of the Quincy
Woman's club.
Miss Pauline Hearin, who has been
spending several weeks in Texas, and
who took the part Of princess In the
cotton exposition at Waco, has re-
turned to Quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry May. Mrs Angus
TIinson. Mrs. Dicty Dawes and her sis
ter, Mrs. Forte. OF Palatka, motored TO
Albany Ca. Friday.
s.. g. Crouch and wife and children
left Thursday In their car for States
boro, Ca. on weeks visit 20 relatives
A half hours union service marked
Armistice Day at the Baptist church TO
invoke blessings on the conference soon
10 be held In washington for the pro-
motion OF peace.
Messrs. Nasty and gheftall, the ar
chitects supervising the construction Of
the Quincy high school building, have
been employed to draw plans and make
estimates on a new Presbyterian church
building, to be erected at an expense
OF $4,000 The present building IL the
oldest Presbyterian church In Florida
and many happy. and also sad mem
cries cluster about IT,
Though IN delicate health for the
past few weeks, Quincy was grieved
and shocked Wednesday night at the
news OF the sudden death OF Charles
Meincher at his home following a
stroke OF paralysis. The deceased was
born IN Holland in 1863. coming to this
country at the age of seven. He had
successfully operated a bakery here for
many years. He was Presbyterian
and q Mason, and is survived by his
wife and three children and three sis
ters, Annie Meincher, Of Hanover, Ger
many; Minnie Meincher. OF Ell Paso,
Texas; Dora Jro77727 Of Tyler. Texas
and two brothers. III. w. and w. NJ.
Meinchler, OF Texas.
The Womans Missionary Society Of
the Baptist church on Monday reported
the value of the box packed for the
orphanage at Arcadia to s13s. II was
nfIed with clothing, dry goods, school
supplies etc.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold a rummage sale on November 18th
and the bows and girls are very busy
preparing for It.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Downing and son.
Of Brewton, Ala spent Sunday In
Quincy.
Or. II. r. GODDARD left Friday for Hot
Springs, Ark. to attend the session OF
the Southern Medical association. He
will visit his mother at Miner, Ga.
before returning.
A party composed OF o. p. Shields,
r. M. Arginbau. A. j. Stein and Jacob
WelIl spent Saturday at ST. Marks fish
ing. and caught Al reddish. the total
weight OF which was t5s pounds.
Mesdames r. X. shaw J. &c. Broom
and M. r. Burghardt entertained with
a sewing party wednesday afternoon
az the home OF the latter, in honor OF
Miss Pauline Hearin, whose approach
ing marriage to Harold Cunningham,
Of Parkersburg. w. Va, Will take place
on Dec. z. The house was beautifully
decorated with cosmos and chysanthe-
NUNS In the colors yellow and green,
which are to be used IN the wedding.
After an hour sewing the honoree was
presented with an envelope tied with
4 yellow ribbon from each guest, which
contained q gift and q tried recipe for
a pantry The hostesBes presented q
basket Of one dozen glasses Of guava
jelly. A salad course with hot tea was
served the honoree and her school
mates forming q happy group &C one
table.
on Armistiee la. the big whistle at
the fufer's earth miacs was blown at
noon, and two minutes after to make
the interval OF silence in respect of the
burial Of the unknown American sol
der at the Arlington cemetery near
washington City
Word has been received here OF the
marriage in Atlanta OF Miss Nellie
Afunroe. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Munroe, OF Quincy. to r.. It. Mar
auardt, Of Atlanta Miss Munroe has
been taking a trained-nurse course az
che Piedmont Sanitarium. and would
have received her diploma In May. The
groom is a brother OF Mira. =, G. Davis
OF this city.
At III 80 Thursday morning the baby
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rice, Of Mt. Pleas
ant, died from the effect OF swallowing
an open saftey pin which it was play
ing with. It was carried Immediately
to q hospital and an operation was per-
formed to remove the pin. but IL proved
liz auccesstuI and the little sufferer
passed away.
The Jewish Ladies' Guild il planning
TO hold a bazaar on Nov. 16 and good
eats and drinks viii be served