The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
QUINCY


| Mrs. z. L. Watson has accepted the
Craftsmanship of raising a contribu-
ton in Gadsden county to be used in
the erection OF the national victory
memorial building in Washington, and
Is receiving generous response from
the various organizations of the
county.
The Quincy public school formally
opened Monday morning with an en-
rollment of $50 pupils. the largest in
! the schools history. A number of
prominent citizens were present and
made brief talks to the student body.
The annual meeting Of the North
Florida chamber of commerce will be
held In Quincy October ~, beginning
at 10 o'clock. An interesting program
has been arranged.
Fred Jackson, of Warren, Pa, is
here on business in connection with
the Florida company of which he is
president
The Baptist w NJ. u. society met
Monday with Mrs. r. c. Garter. The
annual election OF officers took place,
after which the hostess, assisted by
her daughter, served punch and wa
lfers.
The study Circle of the Methodist
church met Monday with Mrs. Lee
willis. The subject studied was the
Transforming effects the Bible has
produced on non-C Christian nations.
After an enjoyable program of music
a salad course was served.
A marriage of interest this week was
that of Miss Martha Ella Goodson and
+ Clarence Rudolph Cross. The ceremony
was performed at Bainhridge, Ca, by
Rev. Langston.
ID. NJ. Livingston, a prosperous
Gadsden farmer. sold carload of
hogs this week to a Jacksonville firm.
who bought them for export.
Interest is felt in the announcement
OF the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Alice Burmah Steed.
of Kissimmee. to Mr.. Henry Edmund
Cory. OF. Quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson
Hearin, Of Quincy, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Sarah
Pauline, to Mr.. Harold Cunningham.
of Philadelphia, Pa, the marriage to
be solemnized in December Miss
Hearin and her mother are now on
visit to relatives in Indianapolis, go
ing from there to Waco, Texas, where
she will be one of the princesses at the
coronation exercises taking place DUR
ing the Cotton Exposition in that city
the week Of October 25.
Mrs. A. J. Stein and daughter, Dor
othey, of Chicago. have joined M.
Stein here. to make Quincy their fu-
ture home.
Mrs. r. w. Smallwood, Of Attapul-
gus. was the guest this week of her
sister,. Mrs. E. B. Woodberry.
Little Miss Cereal Burton, of Mari
anna, is the guest of Quincy friends.
Mrs. w. M. Faircloth and Mrs.
George Watson have returned from
Panacea, where they occupied cot
tage for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Curtis have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip. de-
spent at Daytona Beach.
Misses Augusta Wood, Eula Bell. Jll-
liza Munroe. Hilton Burghard and John
Lester are spending the week end az
guests of Mr.. Pierce Wood, Of Jewell.
Mrs. J. w. Scott and Miss Mildred
Scott have returned to Tallahassee,
after pleasant visit to Quincy friends.
The Methodists Of Quincy are re-
modelling and improving the fine old
colonial home of the late Judge P. w.
White, which they purchased for a
A large portion Of the
beautifully wooded grounds will be
used as a city park. The house and lot
adjoin the church property, and when
all improvements are completed. this
denomination VIII own very hand
some parsonage.
DIR. N. w. Seaborn, of the poultry
husbandry department Of the Univer-
sity of Florida. is giving demonstra-
tions In poultry culling at Havana, Mt.
Pleasant and Quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hinsey, of We
were the week-end guests
this week of G. A. Hinsey. They had |
just adopted a 13-year-old boy from
the Children's Home Society in Jack |
sonville. A good many years ago they
adopted six-year boy from the
same institution. gave him good |
home and he is now married.
Relatives of Albert Edwards. who |
lost his life in France while serving in /
the A. E. f.. have been advised that /
The young soldiers body would be
shipped to Quincy, arriving here Sat /
urday. The body will be laid to rest
n Sunny Dell cemetery. near Gretna.