The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-15
SHADY


the third Sunday and the regular
preaching day here. Rev. Boatwright
win preach both morning and eve
ming. The Sunday school viii meet
at ten o'clock and Senior B. Y. P. u.
ct FIVE o'clock in the evening. Mr.. F.
&c. Barnes viii lead the B. Y. P. u.
ard has some special" on the pro-
gram. You are requested to be on
time and get ~seat up front"
Miss Carrie BURY of Orange Lake.
Calvary school mann for the ensuing
term, spent last week at home. Miss
BURY is not only teaching the young
idea how to shoot" but is teaching her
pupils the first rule easily, and we be-
speak good school term for our
reighbor school.
Mr.. Priest, professor at Shady
school, IS winning fame for himself
every day and Shady school will walk
off with many laurels, we suspect, de-
spite few old drawbacks.
Coins school gives US the idea that
everything is running as smooth as
silk over there and their specialized,
experienced Professor Matthe needs
no introduction.
E. H. Douglas has accepted a po-
sition with the firm of Covington &
Company in Jacksonville.
Mr.. H. W. Douglas is not so well
and his friends are hoping he viii
soon be his genial self again.
Shady is moving merrily along as
usual, saving hay land we are glad
something can be saved these hot
days, for some of as are about played
! out), planting gardens, diggin' taters,
changing hogs about to better pas
lures, fixing fences and incidentally
taking off a bunch of "dominicker"
b;ddies, painting, putting, blowing ter
ribly. but going ahead-everybody
who hasn't the sore eyes.
The three little schools in Shady
are in full swing, each bunch of
frogs hollering out of their own little
riIlpond with nary dissenting croak
from any of the big frogs, who are
all deeply interested in the welfare of
their respective progeny. Calvary
school opened Monday morning with
Miss BURY of Orange Lake, teacher
Shady and Coins schools opened
week ago with Mr.. Priest of Anthony,
ard Mr.. Matthe of Santos teachers.
The kiddies have settled down to work
and all of them seem to think the
powers that be have been good to
them in that they have very, very
the "think" become mutual. A few
high school pupils are looking for
ward to the opening. of the ocala
high school with mingled feelings of
joy and trepidation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes and family,
who have been living on the Jirash
farm for the past year. have moved
t. Orlando, where Mr.. Barnes and
sons will resume their trade as paint
ers.
Mr.. Walter Jones of Aston, Ga,
has leased the j. NJ. Douglas farm for
five years and will move his family
here the last of the year. Mr.. Jones
is a cousin of our good neighbor, Mr..
L. A. Jones and he and his family win
receive a cordial welcome to Shady.
Miss Thelma Redding of Tampa, is
visiting Misses Fancy and Jessie
Pearl Redding on Orange avenue.
Mr.. George Leak, who has been
tying his Ford in front of little cot
tage on Shady avenue quite often,
has been sick lately and his friends
are hoping he will soon be recovered
and mingle with them as usual.
| Mr.. Herbert Redding accompanied
Mr.. Ernest Blair to Winter Garden
Saturday, returning home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Peacock and family have re-
turned from a visit to their old home
in Georgia.
Mr.. E. H. Douglas was a recent
visitor to Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gaskin have
moved to Ocala, where Mr.. Gaskin
has accepted position.
Miss Belle Strobe is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Belleview this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Priets of An
thony, We're visitors here Friday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. ]. ]. Knoblock and baby, Hell
en- of Eastlake, concluded a several
days visit with Mrs. F. G. Bull Sun
day and returned to her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Douglas, who
spent Sunday morning here and went
by the hospital in Ocala, where they
found Mr.. Bull resting comfortably
ard SLOWLY recovering his strength.