davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Scrivner-Wilson

4 recent wedding Of interest was
that OF Miss Pearl Scrivner. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Scriyner. Of
panv De. 90 Mr.. J. r.. wilson. son Of
Mr. and Mrs C. VI. Wilson. Of Kinks
vile.
They have just returned from their
honeymoon Trip 10 Chicago and are
visiting relatives and friends near
Richmond.
IL was an informed wedding al
the country home Of the bride. near
Danvillc. The date Of the maria e
was in honor Of the 29th wedding an
nivcrsary Of the brides parents.
Ouly members Of the immediate fam
lies and a few friends were present.
The impressive ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. J. 7. Strother. Of
Cincinnati, uncle Of the bride, at 1
7. VI Thursday. July 9Th.
The bride Is a graduate % Eastern
Kentucky State Normal school and
was a member Of the faculty for two
years She was teacher in the
hanvillc city schools the past year.
The groom was era iuatcd az the Uni
vcrsity ~ Kentucky in 1918. az the
University Of Chicago Law School in
1929 and is member Of the Delta
Chi fraternity. While at the Uni
vcrsiiy u Kentucky he was for three
years a member ~ the debating team
and winner II the silver loving cup
given by Judge Henry ) Barker, Of
Louisville, former president u the
University He was superintendent
u the Hazard city schools for three
years and is nov practicing at
'orncy there, being a member Of
the law firm Of Wilson and Wilson. /
Contributed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

s,ar.Herald. II Panama City. which
says:
All that j needed O. say is that
a girl from Kentucky. and your
imagination does the rest. Since
time immemorial Kentucky has al.
ways ranked frat when t comes 20
pretty and charming women. and
yesterday al Mrs Turlcy's tea for her
sister, M.s Elmore. the combina-
ton Of 'wo such worthy representa-.
tives u the famed state was irresisti.
bic. The Pergola ~ the TivoIi was
he pretty setting for this most at
,raciive Of afternoon parties. There
were many hanging baskets Of the
coralita vine. and these Two pretty
young women stood 90 receive their
guests against a background o. palms
with the azure blue mountains in N,
FAR distance Mrs. Turlcy was charm
.ng.y gownei in soft blonde net
with insets of deep blue with white
beaded designs. She did not wear
hat and that gave an opportunity for
seeing her pretty golden hair. Miss
Gilmore, who j. Of similar coloring 10
her sister, wore the dearest 81 dress
es, a yellow organdie dotted with
white. Il was just the right color to
bring out her pretty coloring. Tea
was served from large table placed
IN the centre 81 the Pcrrola with a
center piece u American beauty
roses. Mr. Steele, who was gowned
10 a becoming cream net with hand
embroidery % Harding blue. and
wearing a black picture hat. and Mr..
Mcbride. % most abrasive orchid
shade organiy with BLACK hat with
flowers. poured tea. There were an
unusually .arge number - good look.
INK and sml-'ly gowned women 90
admire, as well as an unusually 50.
lection Of sandwiches amt dulces Of
all kinds. and .ces and nut 20 be en-
joyed"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Lovely Birthday Party

Miss Helen Stapp gave a delight
ful birthday party 10 few Of her
intimate friends last Monday after.
noon. Miss Helen j. the beautiful
daughter Of Judge and Mrs Forest
Stapp and the party was given AZ
their suburban home on the LeNing-
ton cad. Delightful Refreshments
were served and happy games were
INDUCED IN during the hours from
three 20 SIX o'clock.
Those who enjoyed Miss Helen,
hospitality were: Misses Helen VII
Hams. Ida Burnside. Francis Long.
Bobbie and Bernd.na Engle. Mary
Edith Walker, Elizabeth Walker. Vir.
ginia Pearl Walker. Elsie Hatfield.
Georgetta Walker. Johne,ta Sanders.
Josephine Raney and Nancy Tom
Lear.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
DR.. McVEY
Endorses Denominational Edu-
cational Movement

"The problem ~ education il so
big that the combined efforts % all
81 u in Kentucky cannot DO more
than meet a part II the need" writes
NJ. Frank L. McVey. president Of
the University Of Kentucky to Direc-
Tor s. W McGill. director Of the
Presbyterian movement for Christian
education. The letter from Dr. Nc
vey - IN line with the attitude o.
prom.uen: educators all over the
State and the support Is greatly APP
rreciAted by tac Presbyterian. o.
Ken,Hcky.
DR. McNey writes a. follows The
University 81 kentucky welcomes the
development; 81 the colleges unde-
denominational control in this State
Their growth and that Of the Univer-
si;y 20 hand in hand Experiences
in other states shows that as the
state university grows the denomina-
,ional colleges receive increased sup
port in money and students. Para
doNical as this may seem il is the fact
In other words. the progress Of edu-
cation is general and not confined 70
localities or groups. Consequently.
the University Of Kentucky welcomes
the progress Of UNCONVENTIONAL
schools and looks to cooperation and
sympathetic help IN the work which
IL l. doing while extending the same
attitude toward is sister institution.
iu the State |, therefore. extend
20 YOU and your committee best
wishes FOR the successful outcome Of
the campaign you are now uuder,ak-
ing"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Live Stock Markets

Cincinnati, July 26-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $500; weak, soc lower; heavy
$40 a $1,000; packers and butchers
sl0.50 a $l0.S5; medium si0.s5
a Sill; stage si.5O "a So; heavy
fat sows $3.50 a $3.50; light ship
pers sil; pigs 81 a 10.
Cattle-Receipts 500; slow and
steady; steers good TO choice S. "a
$3.50; fair 20 good $3.50 "a IS;
common to fair S4.5O a So; heifers.
good to choice IS a $3.50; fair to
good So "a SIS; common to fair. q
a SO; cows, good 20 choice IS "a
So; fair 10 good $3.50 "a IS: cutters
S2.75 a S3.25. Calves steady: good
To choice. 50 "a $40; fair to good 81
a SO; common and large 50 a SO.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 STEADY;
good to chhoice $3.50 "a $3.50; fair
20 good 50 "a $3.50; common 81 "a
50; bucks 81 "a 81; lambs. steady;
good TO choice $3.50 "a $l3; fair to
good $3.50 "a Si2.5O; seconds 81 "a
s.; common 81 "a s..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
~ Years Ago This Week

Mr.. X. + .McRoberts is having ex-
tensive improvements made on his
residence. on Danville street.
Miss Malinda Romans has taken
charge Of large school at Moran
summit. Madison county. She be-
gan teaching last Tuesday.
Bylaws Of Masonic Lodge amend
ed TO admi, ministers Of the Gospel
free Of fees. dues, etc
Small crowd at Court Day last
Monday. Business dull Auctioneer
Kirby sold 26 head Of sheep for sl.35
cents a head. He also sold yearling
mule for SIS.
Leander Davidson sold Richard
Gentry. for Nelson Morris l6 export
cattle weighing l,li7 pounds for
cents. J. V. Cook sold 80 20 same
party for same price. These weigh
ed 1888.
Tim Huffman, Sam Harris and Bert
Spencer, have returned TO their
places Of business in Louisville after
a few days spent with friends in Ian
caster.
Miss Hattie Waugh, Attic Marks
bury and Carrie Woods. accompanied
by Mrs W. o. Bradley went to High
Bridge Saturday 20 hear Talmage.
Bub Farris is visiting his wife and
son at the home Of DR.. VIM. Huffman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Miss Jane Boiling spent Saturday
in Danviile with friends
W Ben Lester. o. Danville. was
in Lancaster Monday on business.
Miss Elizabeth Walker II the guest
Of Miss Elizabeth Fox In Danville.
Mrs. w r. Cook. o. Danvillc. spent
Tuesday with her mother. Mrs =. l..
owsley
Miss Ada Mae Foster II visiting her
aunt. Mr.. Allen T.atcr. a, Gums
Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Wilmot have
returned from visit with friends in
Frankfort and Lexington.
Misses Margarc; Elliott and Hazel
Champ made a weekend visit 10
Misses Carolyn Rice and Sarah Che
nauit. in Richmond
Mrs. Joe Francis has returned
from stay n Chicago. Cincinnati
and Louisville, where she attended
the millinery markets
Mrs. George Borard and son,
George. Jr. u Louisville are guests
II her father. Mr. Jesse Doty. and
sister. -. Emma Doty
Mr. and Mr., Pat sutton. Mrs ".
T. Ray and Mr. u s Grimes. Of
Lexington, have gone for motor
trip 90 Morencci Mich
Rev. r. r Noel. - Stanford. and
Mr. VI. l. Noe. u CaNood. Ky. are
visiting Rev Noers daughter. Mr..
Jane. Wood. and Mr. Woods.
Miss Elizabeth Ma-hburn and Miss
Leila Mann. Who have been guests 81
Mr. and Mr. james Smith. left Fri
JAS for their home in Bardstown
Mr, Matte Huffman Robson and
Mr. Clyde Huffman Lincoln. q
ssilie are spending a week at
Mr. Mary Lora~'s mi p1~v.'ia 80 -
Mss Lucy poty u Lex ng;on. has
been ne guest q her father. Mr.
Jesse Doty Miss Doty has Just re-
turned from q delightful Eastern
TIP.
Miss Allie Arnold arrived TUESDAY
from Colorado Springs. Colo. and
will spend the remainder Of the sum
mcr with her sisters. Mn Joe Fran /
Gle and Mi. Mar Arnold
Miss Mimi, kcmper and MR. Rus
sell have gone 20 Lancaster. where
they will be joined by friends who |
will accompany them 20 E.iill 1
Springs Danyil.c Messenger.
Ms Lucille sutton. Mrs. Harry /
Anderson and children, Mr. and Mr.
WI hi"NNf WI anu VT iFfHttti
Brown and little son. Everett. were
visitors az Boonesboro Sunday.
Misses Mary, CicmcntIne and Lor-
.t;a Esener. hay, returned 90 then
home .n Charleston, West Va. after
several weeks y.si, 70 their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. y Miller.
Mrs Ric, Wood. had as her Iunchc-
in guests Fr day Mrs John r white.
= Nicholasvi'lc. Mr., Henry white.
Mr. J G.. Bo-lcy Misses Margaretta
smith and Bessie Miller all u Rich
nond
The many friends Of Mr. J. c. !
Robinson. who sprainci her ankle
With a fall while visiting IN LcNing-
on, was glad 20 know she has re-
covered suffic emily 90 be able to be
,ut saturday
Mr. and Mr.. " K. Ray entertain
"A last Saturday evening at a lawn
etc IN honor ~ Misses Ida Mae
md Alice Ray and Lille Mae Arnold.
Delicious candies were served About
twenty-five guests enjoyed Mr. and
Hrs. Rays charming hospitality,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27


Mr.. William Coos, ~ banviile' at
Mr. Martha Price Frisb'e was a
visitor in Danville Monday.
Dr. W ". Elliott was in Danville
Monday on professional business.
a., NJ ,.,
Dunn were visitors in Lexington FRI.
day.
AZ N Cit lido. A..
daughter. Mrs. Ike Dunn IN LeSing.
ton.
a. u,. 49,, -.
BeaLley were recent visitor In Lex
ington.
a. = o., 49,. .
81 Mr. Matte wfthers In Stanford
Sunday.
a.. a. p-.L.-...,,.-
wees ""' ~ L''''' opi'nEs' w
ir'ihe' ny
Mi- Ary., K.,,a.rI B. j., I,uis.
t,.,,.,-i..
Ms. Eliza Icon. - Bryantsy De-.
William Dick.r.op
Mr Val Cook. q panvile. spent
the weekend VIII hs grandmother,
Mr.. william ,. RlN and three
children have returned from months
visit with relatives IN Ono.
Mrs. Lille Kennedy, u Carlisle,
arrived "Wednesday Tor q visit 90 serI
cousin Mrs George smith.
~ SIN. -, a. ..
been on duty IN hanv.lie for several
weeks. has returned 90 Lancaster.
-,
''''' ~ ''''' -''
Monday 20 her home n Lexington.
NJ " mann FoA Logan 81 wilkes
Barre Penn has joined rs family .
Misses Alice RAY and Lille Mae /.
Arnold we're the attractive week end
guests ~ MIR. W. ? Ray and Mr. |
Ray.
Mr.. J. 7. Stormcs had for her
dinner guests the past week, Mrs Cox
and daughter. Miss Christine, Of 81.
LOUIS. No.
a. a. , 4
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

When a fellow finds that every
thing is going against him he should
analyze his own mind. Chances are
he Is leading the procession himself.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

In the good old days when SIC were
good We were called pet names.
When bad, We were called 90 the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Booze interests should thank CON
gress for enacting the prohibition
law. /, Is easier TO get rich now.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Never interfere when husband and
wife are fighting II is more fun 90
watch him get licked.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

The mouths Of some people are
like the cut-out 10 an automobile
10 noise.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Any female can powder her nose,
but IL requires real brains 20 cook
a good meal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Don't be content with holding on
10 a good thing. Exchange il for a
better one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Some men never 20 out looking
for trouble. They get all they want
az home.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
Frazier-sippIe Wedding plans

IFrazierSipple Wedding Plans
Thursday, April the sixth, the First
Methodist church of this city will
be the scene of very pretty we'd
ding when Miss Edna Sipple will be-
come the bride of Mr. Carol Frazier.
The ceremony will take place at four
o'clock in the afternoon. There have
been no invitations issued to this
wedding, but all friends are invited.
Miss Sipple has chosen the color
scheme of green and white, and the
church will be beautifully decorated
in these colors, the stately Easter
lily being the chosen flower. Before
the ceremony, which will be perform
ed by Rev. White. the pastor of the
church, there will be musical pro-
gram given by Mrs. H. M. Hampton
and Mrs. George Taylor.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Carrie Barco as maid of honor. Her
bridesmaids are to be Miss Ruth Ir-
vim of ST. Petersburg and Miss JUS
Mr. Frazier will have as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Sam Frazier of
Lakeland, and the two ushers will be
Mr.. Laurie Izlar and Mr. r. G. Sum-
ner
Soon after the marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Frazier will leave for a wedding
trip, and upon their return they will
go to housekeeping in the Henry Ray
sor house on the corner of Wenona
and Third streets.
The wedding of this popular cou-
pie is being very pleasantly anticipat-
ed by their numerous friends. Since
the announcement of their engage
ment couple of weeks ago Miss Sip
pie and Mr.. Frazier have been the
honor guests at numerous parties.
Mrs. ]. H. Therrell will entertain in
their honor Wednesday evening after
the wedding rehearsal
**&
Mrs NJ H. Hatchell, formerly of
in New Orleans with her daughter,
Mrs. Selby, arrived in Florida the
first of the week for a visit to her
aged mother, Mrs. HERS, at her home
at Dukes. Mrs. Hatchell expects to
visit in Tampa, Ocala, Gainesville
and Jacksonville before returning
home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams are
home from a visit in Jacksonville,
the guests of the formers mother,
MRS. M. A. Williams, on West Duval
street. They made the trip in their
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Price (Mary
Phillips), who now reside in New Or
leans, spent several days in Jackson
vile last week en- route home from
a trip to the Bahamas. where the for
mer went on business.
Friends of Mrs. Leverette Futch.
are delighted osee her out again aft
er her recent illness.
Mrs. Ernest Crook went up to Jack
sonyille last Saturday afternoon for
visit to her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Hamrick.
Mr.. Arthur Clark of Jacksonville
spent Sunday at Lake Weir the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Clark.
Mrs Joseph Rowntree and her lit
tie daughter, after very delightful
winter spent in our city with her pa
rents, Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Won Engel-
ken, left Wednesday for their home
in Iowa.
Mrs Eastman and her two daugh-
ters, Misses Margaret and Florence
Eastman, who have been spending
the winter in Ocala, expect to leave
tomorrow for their home in New Jer-
sey. Miss Eastman has been the
physical instructor in our school dur
ing the time she has been here, and
her work has been quite highly prais-
ed. The many friends that they have
made are hoping for another visit
from them next winter.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

hentz, VIII PROBABLY come on TO Ocala
for short visit with Mrs. r. A. Bur-
ford before she returns to her home
in west Florida. She was formerly
one of our most popular girls, and
her friends will be delighted to see
her again.
A Pleasant Party
Mrs. Dewitt Griffin was the cordial
hostess of the regular meeting of the
Methodist sewing circle and mission
ary class Monday afternoon at her
pretty home on Fort King avenue. In
stead of the regular routine work this
meeting was turned into a party to
honor Miss Edna Sipple, who is to be
married next Thursday afternoon.
Each guest had brought her favorite
recipe, and these were bound in
book with a hand-painted cover, and
given to the. bride-elect to use when
she begins housekeeping. She was
also given a pretty book entitled.
How to Please a Husband" Mrs.
Griffin served an ice course in pink
and white, to carry out the color
scheme. On each plate was a rosebud
as souvenir of this happy after
noon
Mrs. Vernie Stevens of Lakeland,
is in Ocala, the guest at the home of
her uncle mad aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Weathers.
Miss Edna Sipple is expecting her
father mad mother and brother next
Wednesday. They are coming to be
present at her marriage, which will
take place Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist church.
Monday when they learned that Rev.
Gilbert O.. Ottman, who had been i'll
so long at his home in Denver, had
passed away. For a number of years
he made his home in our city, and
was the rector of Grace church. He
was quite popular with all who knew
him. and they regret to learn of his
death. The deepest sympathy of the
Ocala people go out to the widow in
her sorrow.
Mr.. John Dozier has returned from
a very pleasant visit in Orlando,
where he visited his daughter, Mrs.
Sylvan McElroy.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Henry, Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Scott and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor and Mr. Ben Rheinauer
are among the Ocala Rotarians who
are planning to take in the interna-
tional convention which convenes in
California the first part of May. 1t
is possible that few other members
of the club will also attend the CON
vention
DR.. Watkins of Micanopy was in
Ocala Wednesday and is anxious for
this city to send delegation to the
automobile association which meets
in Gainesville Monday He says it
is an important meeting, and means
much toward the Fastening of the
completion of state road No. 2, in
which this section of Florida is vital
ly convened.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark and
Mrs. Lewis Shepherd spent Wednes.
day in Gainesville.
Mr. Ray Hunt, who is now living in
Mobile, Ala, is in the city the guest
of mis- mother and sister.
Mrs D. G. Haley (Anne Mixson)
and daughter, after visit of a month
or longer with her sister. Mrs. Price
MARY Phillipsl, and with Mrs. Homer
Selby (Grace Hatchell) are now Wis
iting friends and relatives in Missis-
sippi for few weeks before return
ing to their home in Jacksonville,
Mrs. F. M. Parrish, Jr., (Beatrice
Williams), formerly of this city, now
of Jacksonville, has gone to South
Carolina to spend month visiting
her husbands relatives.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Rentz, will probably come on to Ocala
for short visit with Mrs. R. A. Bur-
ford before she returns to her home
in west Florida. She was formerly
one of our most popular girls, and
her friends will be delighted to see
her again
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Lloyd have begun the erection of a
home in this same place, which is
right on the river, and one of the pret-
tiest locations in the city.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
.,. sam Leigh Entertains

~ Friday and Saturday the
s.tment of Mrs. Sam Leigh was the
ep 80 of two lovely but informal par
.'ss giyen as a special compliment to
=. 3 hostess sister, Mrs. McCabe of
rs,,na :, who is spending some time
ID ocala.
.-..ront with bowls and vases of
.sy kinds Of spring flowers, which
- now in bloom everywhere. The
~. afternoon there were places for
..v,sen guests, and the day follow
- Twelve guests were present to en-
- the hospitality of Mrs. Leigh,
10 always entertains in lovely
...nner Progressive auction was
~ game played at these two parties,
"a after a certain number had been
mayed scores were taken, and then
the tables were laid with linen pieces
and a lovely two-course supper serv-
"A The lucky players of the two aft
ernoons we're Mrs. w. A. Wilds. who
was given pretty wall vase filled
Nth flowers; Mrs. ]. X. Dickson, the
winner for the second day, was given
: pretty handmade collar ad cuff set
Mrs Leigh introduced an original and
unioue way in which to give the con-
solation prize, which proved most in
teresting. Each guest was told to
look under her chair, and the 6ne
sitting on the one with a big red
heart on the bottom was the lucky
lady. Mrs. w. ID. Sheppard and Miss
Adele Bittinger were the lucky ones
and each received pretty gift as a
souvenir of these most pleasant aft
ernoons
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Mr. Ernest Crook has returned
from a short visit in Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31
Miss souter Entertains

Miss Souter Entertains
Last Friday Miss Shelly Souter en-
tertained at a very enjoyable party
given in honor of her two guests, the
Misses Grumbles Of Dunnellon, who
spent the weekend with her. Her
guests included quite large number
Of the young SET and they spent a jol-
ly time together. Games of all kinds
we're played and a number of con-
tests tried, the one Of most interest
being that of writing a description
Of ones ideal girl or boy. When
these were written htey were read
8l6ud and created much laughter.
The ideals of some were of course
different from others. Late in the
evening Miss Souter, assisted by her.
two honor guests served ice cream
and cake, which brought to a close
very pleasant evening.
Judge and Mrs. Richard McCona-
thy, who have been spending the
past few weeks in ST. Augustine with
friends from the north, are now in
Jacksonville, where they will spend
some time before returning to Ocala.
Mrs. Mamie Hall, after a very pleas
ant visit with her brother and sisetr-
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams,
has returned home. She also motor
ed to Barlow for a short visit with
her two sisters.
Mrs. Fred Robinson and Miss Lu-
clle Robinson have returned to Ocala
from very pleasant visit with
friends in Orlando.
Quite a number of the Ocala ladies
are planning to go to Orlando to at
tend the second capital removal
meeting. Have you made your plans
70 go?
fhe friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
reyser and their granddaughter, Miss
baoette Peyser. will indeed regret to
iearn that they are planning to move
70 Miami some time in the near fu-
sure 70 join their daughter, Mrs. Har-
y oimons. They have resided in our
city for a number of years and will
oe greatly missed.
Mrs. ]. A. Harris. after a ten days'
VISIT = Ccala with her cousins, Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Harris, returned to
Vfystal River Tuesday. Mrs. Harris
spending the winter at that place
WIN relatives. She will probably re-
'arn to Ocala for another visit be-
'''e returning to her home in Gil
Fardsville. Pa.
"T' Nell Weathers of New York is
spending short while in the city a
saest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
a "eathers, at their home on Pine
street.
mrs Lamar Colquitt Hawes and
- infant SON of Dade City are in
eaia. guests of Mr.. and Mrs r IT
Weaver.
NJ mad Mrs. Louie Willard Strum
oa'iaing home on Powell street,
'sFside' mad expect to have it
10y Tor occupancy in the near flu
iimes-Union. This will make
Ae hird ocala family to build homes
III
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Trusten Drake, Jr.. who attends
college in Maryland, is at home
spending his Easter vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Trusten Drake,
at their lovely home in this city.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Mr.. William Camp spent a few
days in Jacksonville this week, the
guest of his sister, Mrs b. F. Fitch,
on Riverside avenue.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Mrs. Martha Williams, who has
been spending the greater part of the
winter in Miami with her daughter,
Miss Josephine Williams. has return
ed home.
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Mrs. George Williams and her
cousin, Miss Edna Counts, have been
enjoying a pleasant visit this week
in Jacksonville, the guests of the lat
ter's brother-in-law and siste;, Mr.
and Mrs. w. H, Fuller, at their pretty
little bungalow on Pearl Place,
Springfield
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

Mrs. F. M. Parrish, Jr., beatrice
Williams), formerly of this city. now
of Jacksonville, has gone to South
Carolina to spend a month visiting
her husbands relatives
The Ocala banner., 1922-03-31

"r Nell Weathers of New York is
spenulng short while in the city a
saest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
= "eathers, at their home on Pine
street.