The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-28
HELLEvIEW

Mr.. C. A. Tremere has left for points
1.t.rth. He will return after he has
bought his spring stock Of goods
Attendance at church is now more
than double what it has been. We
trust this will continue.
Mrs. F. F. Wendell is again able
to get about and enjoy the sunshine,
after severe cold.
Messrs. v. d. p. Pratt and HI. Mum
roe are saving wood with an auto
matte drag saw.
Last Thursday evening a goodly
delegation attended the Marion-Dunn
Lodge meeting at Ocala.
Mr.. Kendall, of East Lynne, Mass,
is here looking after property.
Mr.. Cfeter Lowell and mother, of
Chicago are guests at the Lake View
house.
Rev. Sears returned this week from
conference. He will minister here the
coming year.
Mr.. Baanister, who has been danger
ously i'll with stomach trouble is now
out and feeling fine again.
Claude Abshier has purchased the
De-Vaun farm south of here, and will
move in as soon as possible.
The Weihe home has been the cent
er of social activities for the month of
January.
Friday night of the first week Mrs.
Weihe entertained her Sunday school
class. "The willing workers, and Rev.
and Mrs. Searles Making a nice
gathering OF over 20. All entered
heartily into the games of the evening,
as well as candied popcorn, bananas
and kumquarts that followed. All re-
ported a. good time, and Joined the
members of the Excelsior class as
they were leaving the home of Miss
Oakley, their teacher when they had
also been enjoying class social.
Wednesday p. m. of the End week
the Weihe home was again open for
a social affair, when the w. C. T. u.
entertained about 80 at a silver tea"
with good program as follows:
Song Some Glad Day
Crusade, Psalm 146, Mrs. Shepherd.
Prayer by Mrs. Bryant, of Ocala,
former president.
18th Amendment Mrs. Shepherd.
Song Did II" Mrs. Crumer
and Miss Oakley.
Recitation-.sWho Killed John Bar
ley Corn-Frank Gale.
Mrs. Emma Reynolds pioneer cru
sader from Cleveland, Ohio made a
short talk, reciting temperance
poems which she had recited at school
20 years ago, her temperance work be-
gan early, and we.can but express our
appreciation of the teacher who in
stilled the temperance cause into the
minds and hearts. of the children at
that early day.
Mrs. Weihe read a poem honoring
the early temperance crusaders.
We are all thankful that the prayers
of the Crusaders are answered In hav-
ing the legalized liquor traffic abolish
ed by the 18th amendment, and the
Volstead enforcement act. But shall
we now sit down, fold our hands and
say all is done? No, indeed, the way
to have a law enforced is by the offic-
ers, but will they do it if the sentiment
of the people is that of indifference
as to whether it is enforced? No, we
are the people, we are the governSI
ment, and unless we encourage our Of
ficers. and frown upon law-breaking
and create sentiment of law enforce
ment, we are not. as law-abiding citi-
zens, doing our duty.
Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Tanner spoke
on law enforcement
Son Work for Enforcement where
you are
Mrs. Milligan, who had recently
come from among the Highlands of
the Blue Mountains gave us very
interesting talk on abe moonshiners.
Song The Prophecy, saloon.
less nation in 1920 Sung by Mrs.
Weihe, followed by 1.-The fulfillment,'
Prohibition Laws' by Mrs. Shep-
herd.
The 18th amendment which makes
women citizens was read by Miss Oak
ley. Look well to- the hearth stones"
a fine paper by Mrs. Martin, followed
by a round table on "What Prohibition
means to other lands"
China Mrs. |. F. Haviland: Japan
Mrs. Wenaell; Mexico-Mrs. Myers;
Africa-Mfs Lewis; France Mrs.
Sands Haviiand.
Mrs. E. e Packham our district