The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume], December 01, 1916, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916.
THE PALATKA NEWS, PALATKA, FLA.,
PAGE NO. SEVEN.
LOUHDS DRUG CO.
CRESCENT CITY, FLA.
will have a fine display of
Cut Glass
and other
Novelties
.uitable for the CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAYS.
Keep this in mind.
Good will begin to arrive in a
few days.
CRESCENT CITY NEWSjFlOHDA METHODIST
MINISTERS TO MEET
Col. M. H. Read, for many years
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL i ?re,SCent .City'? leading reul estat0
dealer and authority on values, while
confined to his home because of an
illness that requires freedom from
REAL
ESTATE
CRESCENT CITY - FLORIDA
Crescent Hill lots on
easy terms.
W. F. Glynn motored over to Pal it
ka or bnsir.ess last Monday.
J. A. Tarbell has returned from a
summer spent in New Hampshire.
Chas. H. Reinhardt of Providence,
R. I., was among the arrivals of Sat
urday at Grove Hall.
Hon. and Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut and
Miss. Mary Haake motored over to
Palatka on a shopping trip last
Monday.
Mrs. A. W. Seaton has returned
fron ,i sunnier spent in New York
and is r.p.iin at Grove Hall fov the
vt inter season.
Miss Johnson's "Little Gift Shop"
calls attention in this paper to nov
elties for Christmas gifts some
thing different.
Mrs. R. C. Middleton spent a por
tion of last week in Jacksonville,
where she was the guest of Mrs. Dr.
C. M. Sandusky.
excitement, is nevertheless conduct- !
ing a vigorous correspondence with
prospective . purchasers and has been '
making a number of sales of proper- !
ty. Hardly a day passes but some
one or several come to see him, and '
he has many written enquiries for 1
la Seventy-Third Annual
Conference at Ocala
ext Week.
The seventy-third session of he
Flcrid-i Annual Confer'.ncc, Metho
dist Episcopal Church, South, will
convene :.t Ocala, next Wednesday,
If Florida East Coast R'y
FLAGLER SYSTEM
Daily
Dnih
Daily
property. "I cannot remember tv,., i uccec.oer o.n, ana is ioor.ed lorw-rcl
time," said he, "when there was such - to with peculiar interest by the host?
a general enquiry, for property here, ! of Wesley both in the staf. and out
ana i nave no doubt that I will make 0f it. It is doubtful if the li'.tle hand
the season is over. And now is a ! ful 01 Prc:lc,lcrs who composed flu
good time to buv. for Droneitv i-i ' m s cor.ierence nem at iauai:u?sec in
generally low, strange as that may j 18-15, when Bishop Joshua Soule pre
seem at a time when orange growers ; sided, looked forward to the historic
are reaping in a profitable markef. 1 , . .
Va rl -w fi,;i,.tf " " V; : Kathcrmg with keener interest than
' ititj una jicuicni snub ill ,
Florida shouldn't grow ranidlv!" I the -ou Poachers regaruing the ap
! proaching session of the conference
Board of Trade Committees. I The Florida Conference was orgat
Ocala, the splendid Brick City, is
THE BEACH & MILLER LINE
Qi,in hv vour Home Company. It
has successfully operated for the
Home People in season and out of
Leason. for thirty ytars. No better
ervirp can be had over any line.
Support Home Industry and thereby
teep your money in circulation at
home.
Steamer Crescent leaves wesr-em.
;ity for Palatka. Jacksonville and way
Ip0rt8 St O.JU ".Ml., UI1 lutsuoja,
Hnirsdays and Saturdays.
Leaves Jacksonville on Monaayr,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
E. T. CLARK,
hrafflc Manafier. Jacksonville, Ha.
recent City Transfer Cos.
Automobile and Boat Line.
President W. F. Glynn of the board ed in the same year that the first gen
of trade has named the following erai eor.fere.rce of the Southern Meth
i?igCOmmlUees 01 the bcmrd lor:cd:st church was held.
R. C. Williams has purchased the vl ,,t J V, T,, , t
cuii i. j:.:: u:. Executive B. F. Tilhnghast. E. II
hoe pW on'th w s Uown yi';t"1S' L- Tu'. A1" i 1?
as the Schubert nlace tree! Llay, 1. C. Darby. ty. Dr. J. M. Gross, our pastor
as me ocnuoen piace. Finance and Auditing C. 0. Cham- host, is one of the popular, preacher.
Dr. J. F. Beggs, all will In pleas- j berhn, C. P. hale, R. O. Burton and T. ! of the conference. The committee
ed to learn, is gradually improving , J. lies. ' on public worship, composed of Ur
Relations with Other Cities and ! Gross, Rev. F. R. Bridges, presiding
.Business Bodies E. L. Mathis, L. C. elder ot the Ocala district, and R. Me.
Preston, Geo. W. Seaton, J. F. Car- Conathy, announce that the opening
penter. j sermon of the conference will be deliv-
Advertising and Printing W. A. ' ered by Rev. C. W. Mathison.
Russell, I. F. Babers, W. B. Campbell, I Fourth Session in Ocala.
kL - f u c at r This be the fourth time the
aTh,U- lal La- Brick City has entertained the con-
""er' '"ams. ference. The 37th session was held
TT,0 .TnVin s1f m. .:there December 6, 1880, with Bishop
lini. U pTaZf In n.' . Georf?e. "erce presiding. Thirteen
v cut uV- Inf..,. th nnnFn.nn.n 4-U
Auto meets all trains at Crescent City
luiicliou iNigm irains Dy uppuiuimem.
I S. M. LaBREE, Manager.
descent Citv. Florida.
L. I- Spencer,
Dentist.
OBti'K Rt RK'idence on Prospect Mtreel.
Crescent City, Florida.
JOHN RAFFERTY
Contractor
and
Builder
ESTIMATES
FURNISHED
BUILDING
MVTERIAL
iCrescent City, Fla.
and hopes to be able to resume his
practice in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barnett and
Mrs. G. A. Lambert of Lynchburg,
Va., were among the arrivals of last
Saturday at Grove Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Pugh moved in
to the new Baptist pastorium and will
soon be comfortably settled in one of
the prettiest homes in Crescent City.
The Tennis Club gave a very en
joyable dancing party in costume at
V. I. A. Hall last Friday evening, the
members each appearing in a cos
tume to represent some well-known
advertisement.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Springer of
Pitman, X. J., were due to arrive
this week to occupy their winter
home for the winter season. Cres
cent City people are always glad to
welcome these good people.
R. S. Bushnell of DeLand spent the
greater part of the week here last
wei-k doctoiing pianos. He expects
to return tnis week to finish his work.
Mr. Bushnell makes his headquarters
at Grove Hall while in town.
Mrs. M. II. Read received a ltter
only a day or twi before the sailing
of the German submersable, the
Deutschland, from its commander,
Capt. Paul Koenig, whom he knew
personally in her girlhood days in
Germany.
delicious
cers.'
THANKSGIVING ODE.
By John Greenleaf Whittier.
ft
again cn January 4, 189:5, Bishop 0,
P. Fitzgerald in the chair. The six
ty-second session met in Ocala De
cember i, 1905, Bishop Warren A
Candler presiding. The conference
was made notable by the death of Dr.
Charles A. Fullwood, who expired on
the conference floor the first day of
the session. He had made his report
Why don't-you give
smim out of the
ordinary for Christ
mas Gifts this year?
A line of Sterling Silver
Novelties and Jewelry, at prices
ranyitiii from 50c to $3.00 is
he'in;; shown this week at
the Cittle gift Shop
''hicli is now open for business.
Hour: 10 to 4.
Once more the liberal year laughs out with a view to being placed on the
u er ricner stores tnan gems oi retired list, when he sank to the floor
gold; : and within ten minutes the faithful
Once more with harvest song and soldier of the cross ceased to breathe.
shout i "He was not. for God took him." It
Is natures bloodless triumph told, was one of the most triumphant seen
. es ever witnessed at an annual con
Our common mother rests and sings, ference. His bodv was borne to the
Like Ruth, among her garnered city of the dead, and that night mem
sheaves, orial services were held, the sermon
Her lap is full of goodly things; being delivered by Bishop Candler.
Her brow is bright with autumn It was an occasion never to be for
leaves. j gotten.
i Only nine of the bishops who have
O favors every year made new! . presided over the Florida conference
O gifts with rain and sunshine sent! are living to-dav. Our own resident
The bounty overruns our due;
The fullness shames our discontent.
We shut our eyes, and flowers
on;
We murmur, but the corn ears
fill;
We choose the shadow, but the sun
That casts it shines behind us still.
God gives us with our rugged soil
The power to make it Eden fair
And richer fruits to crown our toil
Than summer wedded islands bear.
Who murmurs at his lot today?
Who scorns his native fruit
bloom
Or sighs for dainties far away
Beside the bounteous board
home?
and
of
Thank heaven, instead, that free
dom's arm
Can change a rocky soil to gold;
That brave and generous lives can
warm
A clime with northern ices cold.
FOR SALE.
Mrs. George Jeal has been very
seriously ill at her home just south
of town during the past ten days and
for a time serious consequences were
feared, but early in the present week
she was showing encouraging signs
of improvement. Many will be pain
ed to learn of the illness of this good
woman.
Mr. Joseph Braddock of Daytona
Beach and Miss Minnie Clare Rober
son of Seabreeze were united in
marriage at the home of the bride'?
parents, on Halifax avenue, Sea
breeze. The groom is a well-known
former citizen of this place, the fath
er of Mr. Jos. J. Braddock, and a
brother of Mr. S. S. Braddock of
Denver.
Mrs. J. F. Carpenter of Casnovia,
X. Y., with her mother, Mrs. Rogers,
arrived last Saturday and will make
their home for the winter in the
Benham house on South Prospect
street, which they have leased. These
ladies were great social favorites
durincr the last winter season and
there will be much rejoicing over
their return.
Rev. R. W. Edwards of Jackson
ville preached at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday, both morning
and evening. Mr. Edwards is super
intendent of mission work in this
Presbytery and is an able preacher.
His sermons last Sunday were in-j Robbers Fire Town,
tensely devotional and interesting., T1. , ,,f ,,rtll
He left on Monday for Eustis and j of .xii.lalusia. Ala.. wa .l..tr..v...l hv
otner ponus in me !'" "'j fir- whi'ii nim stores and
tne Mate, lut expects to return ami
will officiate at the church here again
next Sunday, at which time he ex
pects to be able to announce a per
manent supply for the church for this
-inter.
Rev. G. W. Stulibs has announced
a Thanksgiving service at the Meth
odist church for next Sunday. He
will leave on Tuesday for Oala to
attend the meeting of the Florida An
nual Conference of his church. Tlv;
church here has put in a strong pe
tition for his return to this pasto
rate, and The News is sure that all
ihe neonlo of the place without ret-
Bishop H. C. Morrison, who presided
over the conference five times; and
Bishops A. W. Wilson. J. S. Key, E.
bloom R. Hendrix, James Atkins, J. C. Kil
j go. and E. E. Hose one time each.
Bishop J. C. Andrews, deceased pre
sided over the Florida conference
eight times, Bishop George F. Pierce
eight, Bi-hop W. M. Wightman five,
Bishop Wm. Capers four and Bishop
Calloway four.
Bishop Denny to Preside.
Bishop Collins Denny, of Rich
mond, Va., will preside over the Flor
ida conference this year. This is
Bishop Denny's first experience with
the Florida conference, and he will
receive a cordial welcome to the state
and to the conference. He is a na
tive of Virginia, and received his ed
ucation in the University of Virginia,
with the intention of making the law
his profession. For several years he
practiced law successfully in Balti
more, but he finally yielded to a call
to preached the gospel of the Son of
God. He joined the Baltimore con
ference, and filled a number of im-
.1 tJ
And let these altars, wreathed with poriani cnarpes ' ', , .
flowers
And piled with fruits, awake again
Thanksgivings for the golden hours,
The early and the latter rain.
"For delicious hot Biscuits use Juba
Self Rising Flour at all Grocers."
be pMstollicr
were Ininieil. The lii 'iuiuated
supposedly in the Smith dniu' store,
the safe of uhirh w.-is found blown
lip. It is Relieved safe rollers robbed
the establishment and set tire to tin
stniettitv. The loss js placed ;1f $lo0c
00(1. with but little insurance.
v , -n , tne people in inc (...o-c kiu."
A : lot fronting Central ave.. 60 ; e t0 denominational preference
100 f 2et m lot No. 2, block 12, in . u.,rtnv P,.ho the wishe of the
scor.t City. Florida. Price $400
r funiculars address Mrs. Clara J.
terson, Blaine, Oregon, Tillanook
fflty. 10-27-4t.
?0R SALE In Crescent Citv. Fla..
f Nine, Ten room furnished house,
-JUtif water, bathroom, large gar
ottage, about 500 boxes fruit,
Methodist people. Mr. Stubbs is not
only a splendid preacher, but a
splendid man ar.d neighbor whom we
all want to retain.
W. E. Hitchcock of Daytona, be
cause of the tearing up of the road
between that city anil DeLand, in or
der to reach the latter place had to
lie
Breadstuff Exports Increase.
On the heels ,.f jhe jn-owinsr afi
tntion for a food embargo to tiring
down the cost ,,f living, the depart
ment of e m.Teo has uiven out li
nns show iiiL' tint breadstuff's export
inerease, ni ariy imiii.ipoii and meal
atid dairy products nearly .Sfi.ooo.unfl
dnrinir ictober ,,f this year over Octo
ber of 1H1.V
was elected to a chair in Vanderbilt
University, which he filled until his
election to the episcopacy ten years
ago. Bishop Denny is secretary of
the college of Bishops, and has lately
been elected secretary of the commis
sion of the unification of Methodism
in America, for the M. E. church.
South. That commission meets at
Baltimore December 2?.
Dr. F. Pasco, at present on the su
rerann'jated list of the conference,
has a remarkable record in the mat
ter of the secretaryship of the Flovi
ida conference. He was ele'ted sec-reta-y
in 174. ar.d has filled the
place continuously ever since. Forty-two
years of service in such ca
pacity is an i'"u?ual record.
There are l"i superannuated minis
ters on "the roll. These are lovingly
referred to a "The Old Guard." "The
Unrnr Roll." et, Two of th?e have
died during the year. A. I.. Weed
ward, ar.d .1. R. Taylor. Two mini
tevs nye on the unerannuatod list. W.
F. Allen and W. J. Xease.
flood List of Undergraduates..
The conference will convene on
Wednesday mornir.g. December but
a large number of the delegates v.i'!
arrive in Ocala the day before. Xu-
s.ikis i ..ww j:iwt u.
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s.ir,;vil.40PM 9.0I'PV Lv.
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. ... l'ah.tka ....
. . . . li'Mltiell . . . ,
. . . . Ortiinnd
. . . . Diiytona , . . .
. . Port 1 IranKe . .
. . New Smyrna . .
. ... O.ik Hill
... Titusville . . . ,
. .. tily P.,iut ...
(.'itrua . . . , .
. . . Rocklerlk'e . . .
. .. Kan Gullie ...
, . . Mt-lhoiirne . . .
. . . Sebaitiaii . , . .
, . . Fort Pierce . . .
Jenien
Stuart
... Jupiter
W. Palm llea-.-h .
. Lake Worth . .
.... D.lray
.Vort Lainlerdale .
... Ilauia
... Ilal'.aa.lale ...
. . . M i.im i
. .. Miami ....
. II.Mue.leail ..
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. . Key . . .
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Note B
"Trains S5
N'.TE A -I
N'.TF. It - P. II. It.
ii s.j ;irt. not operated south of Miami on Sui1(iav3.
& . steam-Mps ail tor Mavaua N'onday.Tueiday. Thursday. Friday, Saturtiay only
:- sal' troru Havana .Moiojay. I ueS'lay. ednesday, I riday, Saturday only
Auuiiiukiai Lucul St-rvkx- lit'twven Miami and Flurida City
II , 39
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3.23 ou 7.21 M Ar. .
3.29 5 7.29 :V Ir. .
3.4554 r. .
3.5 .oil -r Ir
ELECTRIC TRAIN'S
Miami . . . .
. . . Cucoanut lirove.
I.arkin
Perrine . . . .
.ould
Priniv ton . . . .
Homedead . . .
. ..Florida City .
40 I 42
Daily ' Daily
, Ar 9.2lAVr5T5o
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Lv S.57AM 4.53P
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Lv s 2! AM 4.20 541
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Daily Daily vV.' : ' , 1 1 Daily !)ailv
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3. Ill 'I U Ne snivma Ar 1.05 7.1100
4.03 -'J III. I'l LV Lake Helen l 12.1(15 6 00 0
4.14-V 11.05JI' Ir OranL-e Citv L 1 1 ..5': i'A 5.1S0M
I 211 1 ! Qir - 11,.. fin- .1 1 1 ..".I ' IM 5 .lr
I3H
Daily
es sn,
.'.;2
129
ENTKilPIUsE
BRANCH
'1 it u.' rule
Maytown .
Enterprise
Daily
KliSIMMKE VALLEY
,. BRANCH ,
' Lv Titusville A-
't Lv Maytown Lv.
' Lv (ienevs Ar
Lv Chuluota Ar
i Lv Bithlo tr
Lv Peataw A-
Lv Holopaw Ar
Ar Kenansville Ly
Lv Osowaw Lv"
Lv Fort Drum Lv
Ir Okeechobee Lv
Daiiy
lion mar.- .,t ! y V e;t witii P. A:. II. ss. Co.. f(,r Ita-. ana.
oie is p loo-ueo or nje i uiorinai u.in oi me nuuiie, me scneUUleS sdown herein wef.- e. rrp.
rtur-s at times stated is not guaranteed. Pas-.-ni-pr train
: to or.--;-, but arrivals or d
a ! are s,,,ie.vt t ehance WITHIIt T Nll'I'ICE
. pv o( t.. ea I irn-. Card or other information "See the Ticket Agent."
I. D " M'VF.H, Gene'a! P:is-en0,"r Afient, Sr. Augustine, Florida
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
THE STANDARD RAiLROAD OF
THE SOUTH
Schedule Effective May 18th, 1916.
THROUGH TRAINS TO NEW
YORK, DAILY.
No. 82 No. 86 No. 80
l.v. Jacksonville
Ar. Stvvaniinli
Ar. Kiehmoml ....
Ar. VfililiiL'to!i . .
Ar. Holtimore
Ar. 1'hiliiilelpiiln .
Ar. New York
K-.Iimni
1 :15pm
. 5:iMpm
. K.Milllu
llilooHIll
12:2lniii
2:4(i(jin
l:.W,m
5::i.".i,ni
9 :13a in
12::apiu
l:oiJpni
4:ii3ini
ii:2")in
s:liijm
I2::i5am
7:45pin
U :5iiprn
1 : In in
3:4i 'a m
tS:uonm
All steel Equipment Free Reclining
Chair Cars to Washington. Dining Car
Service on Trains 82 and 8G. Sleeper to
Savannah on Train 80.
!0)
For information and Reservation?, thtie tr viiie
J. G. KIRKLAND, D. P. A., A. VV.FRITOT, D. P. A.
Hilliboro Hotel, Tampa, Fla. 138 W. Bay St., Jackonville, Fla.
fourth year. The examining commit
tees are as follows: First year J.
Lawton Moon, R. M. Williams, Gus
A. Davis; second, J. T. Mitchell, D.
B. Sweat, M. T. Bell; third, T. L. Z.
Barr, W. M. Poap-e, I. W. Lonffacre:
fourth, A. M. Daiger, S. W. Lawler,
D. Major. Committee on Admis
sions, L. W. Moore, R. F. Hodnett, H.
DutUl, J. hi. Kooney, W. H. Funk. H.
T. Gaines, V. B. Tresca, C. W. Inman
he may be re-appointed year after
year for four years. The last item
of business at the Annual Conference
is the reading of the appointments by
the Bishop.
According to the last conference
minutes seven pastors and two presi
ding elders have completed the quad
rennium, and must be given other
charges. The presiding elders are
Rev. O. A. Thrower of the Tamna
r'w.w.: a .:: f-i tt j.- A-. its . . . r
-uiiiuiii.i.cc aui --a.uuiissiuii uii iriai, xi. uiMiicLs ana . r. K riridtres of
1
t. Blackburn, L. D. 1 the Oca a district. Thosp minictov..
! will be given stations in some part
Harris, C
Haynes.
In order to expedite business there ot the conference, and other minis-
are a number of boards who give con- j ters chosen to head the work in those
sideration to the various interests of i districts. It is rumored that there
the church, and in this way a large ! will be a chancre in one of the nthor
amount of the conference business in districts, in which case three new nre-
..... n . ..,1 TUn,. :... ! ... i." , , .... . .1
uaiijuuicu. mcbtj L-uinmiuees usu- i sming eiuers win be appointed. The
aly do their work during the after- ; pastors who have completed the four
noons when the Bishop and his cabi- 'years and must move are: T. J. Nix-
et, tne presiding elders, are engag- on, Tallahassee: H. nutill. Onin,-. t
ed in adjusting the appointments for : F. Bell, Bartow; W. H. Steinmever'
tne en.-uing year. ine cnairman oi Dixieland and Mvrtle Street Lake-
these boards are as follows: Missions,
J. F. Bell; Sunday school. F. E. Stein
mever; Church Extension, Y. J. Car
penter; Joint Board of Finance, V.
P. Buhl man; Education, I. C. Jenkins,
Epworth League, J. L. Kilgore; Bible
land; J. B. Roonev. Umatill.i nnrt Tat-.
ares; H. Steenbock, Winter Garden;
L. I). Haynes, Bushnell.
There are twelve pastors and two
presiding elders who complete their
year at this conference. The elders
Cause, J. C. Jones; Lay Activities, A.! are: S. Hardin, Orlando district and
... .iu.aicii, .aimtwsia .uciuuuiM j. 11. sinprr. Allaini Hslr et
third year pastors bv distriets; an. no
follows: Ocala, one; Orlando, three;
Gainesville, one; Jacksor.viKe. or.e;
I :fty-one ministers in the conference
are completing the second vear and
JA:; are finishing the first 'year at
thi present charges.
With nine or ten changes absolute
ly necessary it is a settled fact that
,., ... , , . j tnefe will he a goodly number. Some-
There are l.,:l preachers on the ef- one has estimated that at least five
fc.-tive list in the conference, L'u su-j are involved in making each ndftm-perannu:-.tes.
two supernumeraries, i ment. and someone has ,,.Uvi,
t year and nine ir. the ' five times that number have been
ass, mating a total of known to be involved in" making the
"c yujusiment oi a cerr
Assembly; I. S. Patterson; Florida
( h:i--ti;.n Advocate, S. W. Lawler;
Southern College, J. B. Mitchell;
Preachers' Relief Fund, A. M. Mann;
(I'han;'.ge. J. R. Cason; Books and
I e: i biicals, E. K. Denton; Confer
ence Relations, Thomas Williams; Me
moirs. H. E. Partridge.
Clerical and Lay Members.
Free .Movies in Parks.
Fri'c lnntinii i -i nr.- sli'.ws in N'mv
York i-ity jiir'is arc ri'.-iinniicinlpil in
the aiiimal vioiil ..f the pari; emu
missiciicr. "T'hc expense wnubl tm
small ai.il tens ,.f tl:niisainls of .er
SIMIS wnll'd to- udven Wholes, .nip out-
Wo ! dmir titcrt.'iitiiiii-iit on siininior eve in the- '? c
tlie commissioner explained, years, : n;I
e mining
'
. High Stanaarai.
I "lack II. is. ri:..i-. r,oi,1 T-rin
-. . . uiiiitta r.ci fait
5 flu lie horroweJ two vearsj ago?
f iite N,,. 1 ofiVreil tn eall it suuare
' f-1. Inn hp R,iiil hp roulil not lower
IiUmi.css siaiu'nrils l.v n "iO'iht
-'witl. iiicMt. pv York Times
'for Hoi
4 Rising Flour at all Grocers."
9-15-tf
"ig slated and uainted. five min- i motor around by way of Palatka.
!i Walk to sehnnls. crinrr-hps . stores ! tn the Dnvtona Journal:
'J likes. S. G. SALLS. j traveled 2'24 miles to cover a distance I hit"-'
"-if. of 4'! miles, but we thoroughly en-
joyed the going and returning. We ! Princess Will Do Lobbying,
went by way of Hastings. East Pa- j Pr'iic. K.-iw:iii:in:i!;a.i. of Hawaii,
latka. Crescent City and Seville, and left San F;"iii.-i-.-o for Washington to
found the roads very good ar.d the start a loM.y. p. rl'a; s t!-,,. ,,n!y ,,np at
country beautiful. This is the home
of the tangerines, and the citrus fruit
trees are loaded down with fruit.
The sunshine and the refreshing
smell of the pine woods made every
mile of the way enjoyable. The on
ly bad road we found was as we left
Hastings and detoured to turn into
the Palatka road."
merons comm ttee ana noaru meei.ni: ,
wi'l be called for that day, with a
view to irettir.g the work in readi-1
r.e s for the conference.
The classes of undergraduates will
an'ieai- before examining committees
rn :V:t day. These young ministers
iin- 'enuired to take a certain course
i! of four
a; trev pass itfore the
co'iitittees year after
vrar tney are ny vote oi nit minr'-adv-ineed
to" the class of the next
ve.y ii -.til they have completed the
ov.ii.-e four year-' course, when they
-ve orcained to elders' orders. At
the f'.d of two full years they are
ndivitted into full membershin and
o'-iiaired to deacons' orders. Fp to
th.:r time thev a-e "on trial."
' Ther" are ten m the class ot the
"Use Juba Self Rising Flour for first year, nine in the class of the sec
dclic'ous hot Biscuits at all Gro- rnd ye?r. 12 in the class of the thin.
cers 9-15-tf. vear. and nine in the class of the
ten' in the fir
second year i
L'no ministers
tricts. exclusive of the Latin district.
j arid each of these districts elects an
nually lor lay delegates to the annu
al conference.
According to the last year book
there are -14S charges m the confer
the fo! scsstol.
lici.I. .1 l.v a r-a!
pose of (lie St.!.:--
the new li.-c:, hip:
f eo-ires to b
:n -'s. The pur
is to have o';e ot
ij: in. .1 Hawaii.
Mn appointment.
The Conference Brotherhood.
The Florida Conference Brother
hood is composed of ministers and
laymen in the conference. It is a
mutual protective order, nnd nnrW.
I er.ee with "SS church buildings, valu- takes to provide for the dependent
led at 'l..'i:i4.'.S7: 149 parsonages, val-I ones left in case a minister dies. On
red at S'lr.U.iO. The amount paid ! tne death of a member each minister
o". the salaries of Presiding Elders Pa's and lay members pay S1.00
last year was SIS.HS; Pastors ?lo7.-1 The laymen are non-participatine
Bishops Fund Sl.4.9.
According to the conference min
utes there have been 127 ministers
who passed to the other world since
the Florida conference was organized
in 184-". and 85 of these men have
been buried in the cemeteries of Florida.
The Men Who Must Move.
Tntprpt at an Inr.ial Pnn f
w
ailV.1V; r-pntprs in tha nc;i(rmynnt t? I
ministers to their new fields of labor,
as they are appointed for only one
year at a time, and a preacher may
be moved a't the end of one year, or
rtntin or
iinrniutrs, out me ministers receive
the amount in the treasury at the
time of the death. The amount paid
row- is Ebout S.'iOO. Rev. H. E. Par
tridge i.s president of the Brother
hood: Rev. R. H. Barnett is treasurer
and Rev. J. L. Kilgore is secretarv.
The Latin District embraces ' the
work in Tampa and Key Wpsf, and
Rev. J. D. Lewis is the rrpirlinrr oi.
i der. Rev. D. B. Sweat in Ocala Ban
ner.
"Use Juba Self Rising Flour for
delicious hot Biscuits at all Gro
rs." 9-15-tf.