The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-18
Karl Lehman of Monte
verde, Formerly Vice
president, B e C o m e S
President; Other Off
GERS Are Chosen-Mi-
ami Gets Next Conven-
ton - Awards Are
Made = Officials Fill
Local Pulpits

AOSo1 uARltS
Saturday evenings meeting at the
Christian Endeavor convention was
an interesting one The Bible pro-
phecy, THE Second Coming of
Christ" given by DR.. Stacy of the
! Presbyterian church revealed some
noteworthy facts, set North in DR..
Stacy's inimitable style.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee followed DR.. Stacy's talk, and
election resulted as follows:
President Karl Lehman, Mont
verde.
vice-president, Lucy Belle Railey,
Miami.
Vice-president, Robert Green, San.
| ford.
Secretary Bessie Crane, Mount
Dora.
Treasurer, Nelson A. Russell, Oca-
la.
! Itinerary director, W. A. Hensen,
Tampa.
Field secretary, Carl Matthews, of
! Jacksonville.
Florida vice-president of the World
IC E. Union, Marcus Fagg. of Jackson
vile.
Department Superintendent.
Juniors. Elizabeth Weimar, Fenan-
dina.
Intermediate, Loyola Stacy Lake
land. Lifework and Quiet Hour G.
r. Blakely Palmetto.
Missionary and Tenth Legion, w.
D. Hearn, Tampa.
Press Anna J. Gum, Jacksonville.
Subscription manager, David Watt
! Castles, Lakeland
Following this report was the pre-
sentation of district flags. Braden.
town received one for highest rating.
Orlando for highest percentage of
members present at convention, and
Southwestern for best chart work.
Sor best senior posters Miami received
gold C. f. pin, Sanford. a silver ,
/ c. f. pin. Gainesville received a gold
iC. Z. pin for the best junior post
Ter.
There was much excitement as to
| the place of meeting in 1928. The
/ final vote was between Tampa and
Miami, 15S126 in favor of Miami.
Tampa withdrew and made it unani-
nous for Miami.
The convention committee was pre-
scented with gold C. f. pins, and Dav-
id Watt Castles as chairman of the
committee received gold c. E. cuff
links for his efforts toward making
:he convention a success.
Sunday Morning
At 700 A. NJ. an impressive quiet
hour service led by DR.. +. B. Quick
and S. Wilkes Dendy was held.
The pulpits various Lakeland
churches were filled by convention
officials.
First Presbyterian church, DIR. f.
iB. Quick, regional c. E. secretary for
the Church of Christ.
Dix;eland Methodist church, Dun.
can B. Curry. Florida vice-president
in the World c. E. Union.
Myrtle street Methodist church. s.
Wilkes Dendy, c. E. field secretary
for Florida. Georgia, Alabama, South
Carolina and Mississippi.
In addition to the program as plan
ned for Sunday afternoon, the address
by DR.. E. B. Quick, held over from
the preceding night was given. The
following is the program:
300 Song service Mr.. Patterson
and Miss Roney.
Sis "The Intermediate c. z. Ath-
letic Tourney" ]. l.. Dowd, Braden-
town.
3:45. IAN Exhibition of Junior
Work." Miss Elizabeth Weimar, Of
Fernandina.
4:1O Fourth All-South c. f. Con-
vention. Hot Springs, Ark, July 13-
H." s. Wilkes Dendy.
Sunday Evening.
$50. Prayer meeting led by Carl
Matthews. Jacksonville.
1880 Song service, Mr.. Patterson
and Miss Roney.
7:45. Bible period. DR.. e. B. Quick,
Atlanta. Ga.
500 Report of resolutions commit
tee.
500 Offering for convention ex-
penses.
S:25 Convention singing.
At $3.50 the closing address of the
convention was given by Marcus c.
Fagg. Florida vice-president of the
Worlds c. e. Union and superinten-
dent of the Children's Home in Jack
sonville. He gave a splendid tribute
to mother and made stirring appeal
for service to Christ as a way Of hon
oring our mothers.
The conservation service by s.
Wilkes Dendy, concluded the services
Of the convention.
This convention was one Of the
largest ever held in akeland, 912 hav-
ing registered.