The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-05
QUINCY

dt tAS4E ustilds0l4lS parsonage MQ0Iay
might. As this was the last meeting
Ito be held before the annual confer
ence, the house was beautifully dee.
GRATED by the ladies Of the church, and
music, talks and refreshments con-
sumed me early part of the evening
followed by the business meeting. Il
was voted TO ask the annual confer
ence In 1929 to meet In Quincy The
conference meets this year la Orlando
! and 1t is earnestly hoped that the pres
ent pastor, DR.. n q. Davis. viii be
returned. Under his leadership the
| Quincy Methodist church has made
! the greatest advancement in its his
tory. A handsome new church house
/ has been erected, q palatia1 residence
| secured as a parsonage and 4oo new
names have been added as members.
In the recent contest for the best
essay on why Join the Red Gross r.
conducted by the Gaasden county
chapter. Miss Fena Smith OF the
eighth grade IN tbs Quincy high school
captured the So prize. Or. Dodd pro-
fessor Of English IN the Womans col
lege at Tallahassee, Judged the papers.
Quincy lodge of EIks VIII hold its
annual memorial exercises Sunday aft
ernoon, Dec. 4, at the Elks home, w.
W Wright Of Quincy delivering the
address.
A bunch Of well developed bananas,
grown with 90 other punches in the
garden of w. L. MACEDONIAN Of Quincy,
attracted much attention this week
while on display In store window on
Madison street.
1t was good news to their relatives
here that none Of the Quincy students
at Davidson college in North Carolina
were injured in the recent fire IN one
Of the dormitorfes.
Society has been on the move this
week as great many charming social
affairs have been given in honor Of
Miss Pauline Hearin, whose marriage
to Mr.. Harold Cunningham of Park
ersburg, w. Va, viii be solemnized
Wednesday evening at the Presbyte-
rian church. Miss Pauline Bant Of
Newberry, s. c., tho charming maid Of
honor, arrived in Quincy in time to be
present at several OF the social func-
lions, notably the elegant dance given
at the EIks club Monday evening.
Paul J. Nicely of summerdale, Ala,
a former resident of Quincy, was Wis
iting friends here this week.
Miss Helen May and Mrs. N. T.
Solar entertained seven tables Of
bridge at the Blks club Wednesday
afternoon in honor OF Miss Pauline
Hearin, bride-elect Chrysanthemums
were effectively used as decorations
and a dainty prize was given at each
table as well as to the honoree. A
salad course with coffe was served.
A silver tea, given by the ladies Of
the Methodist church, was held on
wednesday afternoon in the church
basement. Bamboo and autumn
branches converted the room into
charming bower and the long table
with its array OF flowers and good
eats tempted all the guests to partaISe.
A program OF music and readings was
greatly enjoyed.
The Eeastern Star chapter held its
yearly memorial exercises last Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist church.
The address was made by Or. FL. g.
Davis, who took for his subject the
characters represented by the FIVE
points OF the star, Ada, Ruth, Esther,
Martha and Elector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MacFarlin and
DdDy dduSILSAg villa @tAA NSAAN 49, =
Frank May, Jr, and baby boy, motored
to Columbus, Ca, this week TO visit
Mrs. George Munroe.
Miss Mary Love is at home from
Flora Macdonald college, due to an
epidemic of diphtheria in that school
DR.. f. w. Galloway Of Florence.
Ala, spent Thanksgiving with his sis
ter, Mrs. W. NJ. Virgins.
Mrs. M c. Long left this week for
south Florida, where she expects to
until spring,
Mrs. Blair Burwell Of Jacksonville /
is here on visit with her sister, Mrs.
Julian Howard.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
Shelter are congratulating them upon
the arrival Of a fine baby boy at their
home.
Mrs. William Schiller and little son
William have arrived from Morgan
City, La, on a visit with Mrs. Echu-
Ier's sister, Mrs. j. NJ Collins.
Miss Caroline Graham and Miss
Mills Of the Wmoan's college in TaIla-
hassee are the weekend guests Of
Mrs. J. NJ. Martin.
Harry Rosenzweig Of New York.
the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid society, was here
this week in the great charitable cause
for millions of unfortunates and was
assisted literally BY the Jewish people
OF Quincy.
In the recent destructive fire In Au-
gusta, Ca, a. H. Mcdaniel, q brother
Of Mrs. r. T. watson, had his busi-
ness completely destroyed. Re was
engaged IN lumber and building ma
teriaI business on a large scale and
his loss was heavy.
The entertainment given at the En-
pire theatre Tuesday evening was very
about $50 above expenses /
being realized. The Mother Goose /
story Book" was presented for the first
time in Quincy, the parts being played
mostly by the tiny children Of the city !
Miss Mary Wood Davis took the part /
Of Mother Goose and all the faniliar /
features OF the book were portrayed i
behind screen, the door of which I
was opened BY Miss JuIia Aunroe.
The Boy Scout band recently orga-
H..