The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-11-05
BELLEVIEW


OF the major part of the ticket was a
routine affair, and the only matter
of local interest was that l. Legrand
Hopkins and r H. Nichols, who had
their names printed on the ballot by
joint petition. received 81 votes re-
spectively. Quite a number of white
democrats voted for Mr. James y.
Shedd,. the present justice of the
peace. out not enough of them could
muster to overcome the majority
vote
Mr. AM Mrs ". r. Bryant, who
have been visiting with relatives in
Missouri the past few months. re-
turned home Tuesday.
Or. Camp. o. North Lake Weir,
stopped over in Belleview a few
hours last Tuesday on his way home
from Ocala
Dr. "A. ]. Beck, the irrepressibIe,
frcm Ocala, spent part of last Tues
day morning in BeHeview, edifying
his friends with his tales of travel
and adventure.
No less than fifteen drummers roll
ed into town last Tuesday morning
between the hours of and II. They
just swarmed like bees-and the
storekeepers had to almost fight to
keep them from taking orders away
from them. Eleven drummers tackl-
ed Mr.. Tremere inside of three
hours
SMessrs Themes and Alfred Proc
ter from the Pedro section, were in
town saying hello to their numerous
friends last Saturday afternoon
Master Eugene Harrison, of Jack
sonvilIe, spent the week end in town
visiting with his aunt. Mrs. V. D. B.
Pratt.
Mr. John Hale, of Fruitland Park,
spent last Sunday in town.
Mrs. Arrella lHames arrived last
Friday from Chicago, where she has
ben visiting with her daughter.
Mr.. David Whisenant brought in
large hornets nest last Saturday
nigth that is a beauty to behold. 1t is
nearly two feet in length and about
10 inches in diameter He found it
near his home AT the time of the
discovery this nest contained more
pure cussedness to the square in h
than an acre of sand-spurs. This
I, 49,, - - ,e+ - e,,c1, :, 5,oa,,+ +ho+ T
am going to carry it up to the Star
Office and let them hang it UP in lieu
of one of their oil paintings.
The Masonic fraternity held its
usual monthly meeting last Satur-
day night
The Believer Workers will serve
one of their famous oyster suppers
at the town hall, Friday night, Nov.
9Th. and as usual everyone that at
tends will get more than their mon
ey's worth both in nourishment and
entertainments.
Mrs. VIM. S. 6ogswen opened the
social season for the younger sci
last Saturday night at her hospit-
able home, by giving a Halloween
party 1T was an invitation affair
and the invites were dainty, approp
riate little notices that succeeded ii
gathering about fifty sanguins
youngsters with sprinkling o.
grown-ups to assist in the entertain.
ing and judging the costumes. Aftel
the affair was opened, the children
were marshaled before the judges fol
inspection, and after being put thrs
| their PAGES, it was decided that Min
ME Tremere made the most approp
riate presentation of a witch and wa
awarded the prize of a large head o
cabbage And at late hour every
one adjourned, feeling that they hat
had a real large time.
Mr.. David Rothschi'd of the LAX
Weir hard road settlement, ha
bought eighty acres from Mr.. PER-
II, Nugent out on the Summerfielt
road just opposite Mr. Warner
Smiths farm. He is busily engage,
in building large eight-room house
running fences and making other i'm
lprovements. He will probably NOV
from the Lake Weir farm to hi
new place, including his gasoline en-
CINE and pump. After careful con
sideration he has decided to leav
his fine driven well, which is abou
125 feet deep, ! in its present loca
ton.
Mr.. Earl Davenport returned las
Saturday from the Nut Growers
Association held at Thomasvillt
Ca, where he gained valuabl
knowledge. and met the most prom
nent nut growers of the South.
wonder if the growers that attende
these conventions are eligible I
membership in the Stars ''Nr
CluIb?'' This is only a thought. VI