The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-26
G. e. ACTIVITIES

The Ocala Star comes daily here
now and is appreciated.
The secretary, who also has Intro
duction, Sunshine and Press depart
ment work, in the Florida c. E. Union.
ended her long summer trip from the
Interlachen Office last Saturday. The
last stop on her route was for three
happy days spent with Mrs. II. w.
Bruce in Gainesville. The state junior
superintendent is a most unselfish wo-
man and seemed to enjoy by proxy
the delightful experience which "the
little secretary" had passed through.
Not forgetting the future, there were
earnest thoughts given our problems
in Florida work, when the two officers
were together in Gainesville
missions in Africa is the theme
for meetings September oath. This is
indeed an old but ever new subject
for not only study but prayers and
contributions. Tell us for the press
department how the meetings were
held on Sunday next.
The Eustis Lake Region tells of the
vacation in South Berwick, Me-, now
being enjoyed by Mr.. E. S. Burleigh,
who for many years and until but re-
Gently, served as the efficient presi-
dent of the Congregational Young
Peoples Society in Tavares.
Messages from both Florida En-
deavor unions were sent by request
of Miss Bessie Hall, secretary for
Quebec province, for their celebration
OF DR.. Clark's birthday. September II.
This event was in Aiymer, Quebec.
our great leaders birthplace. Look
for an account of it in the Christian
Endeavor World soon. -
Miss Eddie L. McManaman, presi-
dent Of the society for the First
Christian church in Jacksonville, gave
delightful social at her home in
early September, which the state sec
retary was glad to be able to attend.
The honored guest on this occasion
was Mr.. r. NJ. Pattison, former presi-
dent Of their society, who was on the
eve of leaving for another long term
in the KimberlaIn Heights Theological
School, in Tennessee. During his stay
in this school Mr.. Pattison served as
president for one Of the largest and
most prosperous Endeavor societies
held in Southern colleges.
October 1st means the commence
ment of school life in many places
We hope that Endeavorers, IL their
education comes away from home
will take the spirit of our organiZa-
tion with them in its willingness tc
help in every way possible those with
whom We come in contact. Wear the
c. E. pin every day, and try Is possi-
BILE when placed where there is nc
| Christian Endeavor society, to start
one and make successful its meetings
and committee plants for everyday
Endeavoring.
| There has been an election OF offfc-
| ers in the Presbyterian society at St
| Petersburg, and Mr.. s. Jay Adams i:
| now president. He is also serving IL
| that capacity for Southwestern dis:
| trict, and is counted among the mos
| wide-awake. consecrated workers wt
| have, though only eighteen years o
| age. We need more young men in oul
| work such as he.
| Rev. c. ~ Krook, president Of Eas
| Central district, sends a cordial mes
sage from his summer home in Wes
| Fairlee, Vt. He expects to be bacl
| with the Lake Helen Congregations
Endeavorers soon, not only as theii
| pastor, but also in enthusiastic ser
vice for their local society and th'
| district IN which 1t is counted.
| Christian Endeavor work both il
| the Young Peoples and Junior organ
| izations. is doing well. writes Mr.. E
| A. Redford, Of the Memorial Preby
| terian church in st. Augustine. Goos
news, this is; more wanted.
| Grace A Townsend
| Interiachen, Sept. 81, 1911.