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WESTSIDE N] WESTS I DU a'EWS BUREAU—Rev. F. Ha vis Davis, Pastor of Mt. Zion ] Rev. L. S. Perry. Pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, and Rev. J. T. Thornton, ^ ATTEND3 CONVENTION Rev, Davis To Represent Church ,.f At Camden Meet. Mr. Zion Baptist Church in ils attempt to become a real organized and stabilized church Is reaching out to district and state bodies. The officers have realized that ir the church must carry on its true missionary purpose it must become a link in the great Baptist chain of the world. Rev. Davis, pastor of the church, has been delegated to at tend and represent the church in the Bethany Baptist Association, which convenes in Camden this week. This is the first step in the representation of the Baptist alliance. Rev. Mr. Davis will remain throughout the entire session. LAYMAN TO APPEAR Ocean City Man Will Give Program Tomorrow Night. Mr. O'Farrell, of Ocean City will appear at Mt. Zion Baptist Church tomorrow night at 8.30 o'clock. Mr. O'Farrell is a prominent Layman off the M. E. Church but has no interest in denominational differ ences. He will bring to the Main land thirty boys and girls and will give a program. Dr. Matthews, their pastor, will accompany them, i This is Mr. O’Farrell’s second viBit to Mt. Zion during the season and judging from his last program it is a. certainty that the program will be enjoyable. There will be no admission fee. ! LADIES’ AID - ■ On Tuesday evening a social evening was held at the home of Mrs. Carter Williams, Somerset avenue, who entertained the Ladies’ Aid society of Asbury M. E. Church. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Meyers. > Mrs. Baker is much improved and vfas able to attend church on Sun day. , Mrs. Smith is still confined to her home. Mrs. Catherine Pendelton and Mrs. Nellie Petty John, of Boston, Mass., were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Wilson, of Edgewater avenue. NURSERY PROGRAM Affair Scheduled For ‘Tonight At Mt. Zion Church. . A Nurseryland program will be given tonight at the Mt. Zion Church. Mrs. Whiting and Pratt, have worked hard in getting the children ready to participate. The program is given for the benefit the the Virginia State club in the States Rally. HARRY T. JONE8 Funeral services for Harry T. Jones, who died last week, were held in the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. Rev. Davis, pastor of the Mt. Zion M. E. Church, officiated In the absence of Rev. Thornton. Mr. Jones was all active member of the Mt. Pleasant Church since its founding. His first wife, Mrs. Rachel Jones, was the organizer of the Sunday school out of which the church developed. / COMING EVENT8 The men of Mt. Zion, under the leadership of S. Hannon are pre paring for a program Sunday after noon at 3.30 o’clock. Mr. Harmon is calling for every member of the church and friends to witness this program, which he says will be full of surprises. WATERMELON SOCIAL The watermelon social given at the home of Mrs. Nichols on Thurs day evening, Sept. 15, was a success. Mr. Davis was in charge. PERSONALS Sirs. Avis Terry, wife of Lewis Terry, left their West Bayview ave nue summer home for Washington, D. C., where she will resume her work as a teacher in the Washing ton schools. Miss Edna Taylor, of this city. left yesterday for Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will enter school for the Fall session. This is Miss Taylor's second year in school there. Clarence and John Oliver, who spent their summer vacation here, left Saturday for Lawrenceville, Va., where they will resume their studies at the St. Paul Institute. Rev. A. L. Block, of Maple ave nue, left the city Saturday to spend a week in the Chester Valley. Mrs. O. F. Leighton, of Philadel phia, was seen on the Mainland this week. S. E. Ware, of Bridgeton, N. J., was here over the weekend. Mr. Ware is a resident citizen of Pleas antville, but has been away for quite some time. -- Dairymen commonly feed skim milk to their calves until about six months of age. The time of wean ing usually depends upon the con dition of the calf and the avail ability and cost of milk. When milk is fed in abundance it fur nishes the greater part of the pro tein necessary for the growth or the calf. It the feeding of milk is discontinued the necessary protein must be supplied by some other feed. Probably this can be done most economically by some legume, such as alfafa, clover, soy bean, or sowpea hay. When hay of this sort is not available it is necessary that the grain mixture fed should be high in protein. During summer, when good pasture is available, the heifer needs no supplementary feed, providing she is growing normally. A little hay and grain are sometimes advisable late in the season when the pastures are dry or short to insure steady growth. -^ Kasha and Velvet A short velvet jacket scallop ed in front and lined with kasha is worn here in ensemble with a onc-piece frock of natural kasha. Greatest Home EVER OFFERED. In The New Del-Lee Gardens A NEW DEVELOPMENT IN NORTH PART OF CITY Just starting to build the first section of 25 Homes. SAMPLE HOUSE BEING RUSHED Through to Completion . WILLIAM C. LEAR VALUE TERMS A Small Down Payment Balance As Rent. BUILDER OF QUALITY HOMES jl EWS laptist Cliurch, in charge. Associates I’astor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church OIL WELL TO FINANCE CHURCH RALLY DAY Trustees Have Extensive Progran At Asbury M. E. Church. The Trustees ot the Asbury M E. Church, celebrated their Hall.' day cm Sunday, with the following program: 6 a. m. Morning watch. 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor u.uO p. m. Address by the Rev Mayo and Rev. Brooks, of Atlantic City. Cornet and vocal solo by Prof Hudson, of Price Memorial Church Atlantic City. I 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. E. F Morris, of Delair, N. J., "The Foul Aspects of a Christian.” Mr. Nichols of Wesley avenue, joined the church. The Rally wn; continue all week. Thursday, Sunday school and Boy Scouts night. Rev. J. T. Fletcher, D. D„ of Philadelphia, will speak. Wednesday, Communion Stewardesses night. Rev. Washing ton will preach. Choir will sing. Thursday, Ladies’ Aid night, a thirteen year old girl will preach. Friday, Trustees' Auxiliary uight, the Rev. Van Bureau, of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church will preach, his choir will sing. -m— — Politicians are so busy relieving the farmers that they have thus far had no time to select a good can didate lor the Presidency. -e»® Make your wants known « The congregation of this church, tn Oxford, kan., has high hopes ■ thaf its mortgages will be a thing of the past when the oil well now being drilled on church property at the rear of the edifice comes in. The location is in the heart of the new Kansas oil fields. A proviso m the lease insists that drilling cease while services are in progress. A geniils is all right except to I Good statesmen are never born, live with. land seldom made. Phone Marine 10020 THE Silk HouseINC■ » ATLANTIC CITY, N J. Kentucky and Atlantic Avenues FIRST/ COMMUNITY FALL OPENING SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21ST.—24TH. Final Clean-Up DRESSES $4.98 $1.55 Value Satin Charmeuse ... . $1.00 $1.75 Value Silk Georgette.$1.00 $1.75 Value Silk Radium.$1.00 $1-65 Value Changeable Taffeta . .$1.00 $1.75 Value Brocaded Linings ... .$1.00 Imported SILK JAPANESE PONGEE 50c Pei- yd' $4.98 Value SILK CHIFFON VELVET $3.48 $7.50 Value Brocaded VELVET cn CHIFFON $4.98 $7.50 Value AH Silk Face and Back CHIFFON VELVET $4.98 The Latest and Newest Patterns METAL BROCADE $3.64 and up SILKS, VELVETS, METAL BROCADES, ETC. OF QUALITY AND PRICE. $1.75 Value FLAT CREPE $1.38 $1.98 Value v SATIN CANTON $1.38 $2.50 Value JACQUARD BROCADE $1.68 $1.98 Value SATIN CHARMEUSE $1.38 All Silk HOSIERY $2.50 Value Imported Twill- <|] JJ/J Back Velveteen $2.75 Value All Silk Crepe Q4, SATINS ^ Specially Priced Sunset BLANKETS I YOUR OLD FRIEND— 1 “LITTLE MORRIS” The Perfect Fitter, Formerly With Slotoroff - 1 Announces— THE OPENING OF A NEW i. ' ' \ ’ . ' .. CLOTHING STORE Cor. South Carolina and Arctic Aves. A wonderful line of Rochester Clothing, values best in Atlantic City. Boys’ and Men’s Short and Long, all wool; all the latest styles at the Lowest Prices. Ask anyone who knows “Little Morris.” He is the Perfect Fitter. iKXXtCK! Moms Clothing Store Cor. SOUTH CAROLINA & ARCTIC ATLANTIC CITY ^<»3»3«3»3M3»3K«l3«»3M3M3»3»3M3»3«3»3»3»3»3M3»3»!»J»J»3«3»3»3»3»3»3M3r*3»3»*J»3l3M3t3»»3»3»3«3»3»3»3«3»3»3»3»3»3»3»3»3»* . V. * /li. *3*3r**3t3t3M3l3r MAX SLOTOROFF ARCTIC AVENUE, Cor. Virginia Marine 3942-J The Leading Clothier of Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City HERE IS A GOOD REASON! I Have Been Questioned by An Atlantic City Merchant AS TO WHAT I GIVE THE CUS TOMER TO MAKE HIM COME BACK TO MY STORE. HERE IS THE ANSWER: EXAMPLE No. 1. V l give a hand-made suit of Franklin-Shire material which costs $3.37 per yard, for 22.00 EXAMPLE No. 2. > Of the well-known 80 and 20 American Blue Serge. Also hand-tailored, single or double-breasted, '' or old models, for 20.00 NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE MAX SLOTOROFF VIRGINIA AND ARCTIC AVENUES PLEASANTVILLE TO PHILADELPHIA By Purchasing 10-Ride Book of Tickets Tickets Good in Either Direction Until Used, j THIS SALE PRICE EFFECTIVE ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th NEW WINTER SCHEDULE Lv. Pleasantville (Harris Confectionery) 7.30 A. M. 8.30 A. M. 9.30 A. M. 10.30 A. M. 11.30 A. M. 1.00 P. M. 2.30 P. M. 4.00 P. M. 5.30 P. M. 7.00 P. M. 10.30 P. M. x Runs to At Lv. Philadelphia (1318 Market Street) 7.30 A.M. 8.30 A. M. 10.00 A. M. 11.30 A. M. 1.00 P. M. 2.30 P. M. 3.30 P. M. x4.30 P. M. 5.30 P. M. x7,00 P. M. 8.30 P.M. xll.00 P. M. secon Only. .; AMERICAN x : Motor Coach System (INCORPORATED) Harris Confectionery Phone P’ville 242 Pleasantville, N. J.