The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
QUINCY

An election will DO held In Quincy
Tuesday. May Is, to determine wheth-
err or not bonds to the extent of $4,000
will be issued to defray the expense Of
additional paving of streets, repairing
installing and adding machinery toithe
light and water plant, and for addi-
tiona1 water mains and sewers. 81
The following members Of washing
ton chapter, No. 43, will attend the
session Of the grand chapter OF the
Jacksonville, In Morocco Temple, April
ID: Mrs. Sarah Harris. past grand
matron; Mrs: Ruby Gregory. grand
chaplain; Miss Lula Smith, matron
Washington chapter; Mrs. @. e. Bor-
| ing, associate !, matron: Mrs. Lula
Smith. conductress; and Miss Lulu
Holman.
| Mrs. Wallace Allen entertained the
Afternoon Bridge club at her home,
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Linton Monrps
winning top score prize.
DR.. T. H. Lewis, president OF the
great Wesleyan collegefnaWashington,
d. c., and president OF the Protestant
Methodist Church Of America. accom-
panied by noted. ichoir leadey .and
singer, will come to Quincy Monday to
assist DR.. H. @. Davis, of the Methodist
church in conducting a series Of meet
ings. which will last ten days.
state Senators IS. Nv. Anderson, OF
Gadsden, has announceds as ca ndidate
for state senate. and it lip believed he
will be elected this time az he was the
last, without opposition
The Quincy Elks' lodge Installed its
new officers Thursday night, follow
ing which three candidates were in
itiated into the order. The Elks de-
cided to entertain all the children of
the county with an Easter egg hunt
on the Elks grounds Monday after
noon. All present were invited to a
local cafe, where refreshments were
served.
! The spring term Of circuit court has
been in session here this week, with
Judge E. C. Love presiding, and States
Attorney George Walker in attend
ance.
BY majority OF 2,1S2 votes the cleo
ton, Friday. to decide the question of
continuing the compulsory eradication
of cattle ticks and compulsory dipping
was carried.
A. E. Perkins, Of Boston, Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. s. Shaw, for
several weeks, and will be accompan-
led on his return home by his mother,
Mrs. r. F. Perkins, who has been
spending the winter with Mrs. Shaw.
2 Misses Mildred Mccall and Mae Carr
roll, Of Monticello, who are students of
the Woman's college In Tallahassee,
spent the week lend in Quincy as the
guests Of Miss Addie Humphrey.
Mrs L. NJ. Ard, of West Palm. Beach,
and Mrs. Lidy Edwards were guests
this week OF Mrs. J.. w. Edwards, of
Gretna
Miss Margaret LumpEin, student
of the Tallahassee Woman's college,
was the guest this week OF Miss Eve
Ign Shelter.
Miss Margaret Lloyd and Charles
Weller, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Lloyd, left Thursday
for Virginia and Knoxville, Tenn.
Members of the local B. Y. p: u.
went to Hardaway Sunday afternoon,
where a union of seventeen members
was organized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jordan mo-
,tored to valdosta, Thursday, where
they will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. vann for a few days at the
Valdes hotel.
The young men of Quincy will give
a big dance at the Elks' home, Mon
day night.
Revs. H. A. Lon and D. j. Blackwell
and d. A. Shaw left Thursday for
Chipley as delegates to the Presbytery
in session there.
Mrs. r. G. Haigler Is visiting friends
and relatives in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Howard left
Sunday for Orlando, where they are
spending several weeks.
Monroe Covington has returned from
Macon, where he completed his course
in pharmacy, and is back with the
May Drug company.
Miss Dorothy Downing, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Downing, who
recently moved here from Brewton
Ala, arrived Saturday from Montgom-
cry, where she has been attending
school.
/. Miss Ella Scobel Opperman, OF the
Woman's college in Tallahassee, and
her sister, Miss Opperman, and the
new voice teacher. Miss Brahn, were