The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 14, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ARRANGE PROGRAM TO BE HEARD At] CONVENT TONIGHT CONVENTION OF SODALITY CANDIDATES IN APOLOGE- * TICAL CONTEST...» (Communicated). The State Convention of High School boys and girls Sodalities which will be held at West Palm Beach this month has electrified the students to a high degree of activity. Tonight Key West will enjoy an intellectual treat in the Elimination contest to be held at the Convent in order to pick the Key Westers to represent the Academy and the Boys’ High School at the convention for the ‘state honors at West Palm Beach. The interest and enthusiasm manifested by the contestants have been consoling and impressive. The subjects of their papers called forth for earnest research work—|’ and. useful. knowledge that will be helpful in after life. _ The topics are the most vital of the day, and will never grow old, if judged by the frequency of their appearance. The libraries, classtooms and ‘cani- pus have been ‘humming during the last two weeks, with buzzing voices, quizaing the teachers, dic- cussing their topics, thumbing ref- erence books and developing self ion. The list of contest- ants and their topics will tell you that there is a real intellectual treat in store for you if you like mental and moral refreshments. Often our non-Catholic friends ask these questions and they want to know in all truth and sincerity our position on these topics and the reasons and Scriptural authorities advanced by us for such ideas. The judges of the contest will be Father Power, 8. J., Rev. Moth- er Superior and Henry Haskins. The points of judging the contest- arits will be composition, the ar-j- gumentative development, \clear- ness, logic and emphasis, the deliv- - ery and the general impression, self ~ mastery, self expression and the grasp of the question. _ Program For The Evening Isabel Kelly—Devotion to Mary, Veneration of the Saints, Relics. Mary De Boer—Mixed Mar- ie: Divorce. harles. Gomez—Indulgences. Yolande Mendoza—Primacy of St, Peter. line Gomez—Outside the Church There Is No Salvation. ‘Isidore Rodriguez—Is One Ch As Good As Another? lia = Lester—Does the Catholic Church Persecute? Will Phelan—Celibacy of the Catherine Saunders—Catholics and Freemasonry, “Rosemary Albury—Hell — God Too Good—Hell Too Long. - Francis Dion—The Infallibility of the Pope. Eva Louise Maloney—Is One Church As Good As Another? Elizabeth Thompson—Confes- sion, Edward Freyberg—Primacy of St. Peter: Appropriate musical selectishs will be rendered by the students. The winners will be * announced after the decision of the judge. . Sweetheart Sweetheart, I thought you'd like to know That someone's thoughts go where you go, And that someone cun never for- get, = The hours we've spent since we first met, For sweetheart, life is sweeter by far With such a sweetheart as you are, And now my shall be That God will keep you safe for BUSTER NORMAN, LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE In the Matter of the Estate of W. ARNOLD, deceased. ice te hereby given constant to alt whom it may concern that on the} Vth day of November, A.D. 1933,) the undersigned Administrator cum onto annexo Wm. M. Arnold apply to the Honorable Hugh County Judge in and for Mon-; his rator fina! cum / Guan, roe County, Florida, fo as Adminis: A. W. Arnold. deceased; and that at the same time he wit make final returns of his accounts as Ad- miniatrater cum testamento annexe ef said estate and ask for thelr ng oe ted September 12. WM. M. OLD, Administrator cum testamento pexe of the Estate of © A. Arnold, deceased. LESTER. HARRIS & ALBURY, PEOPLE’S FORUM DR. DE BARRITT HEARD Editor, The Citizen: In preparing to speak to the students in the Douglass school by kind invitation of the American Legion, I thought of a speech giv- en by a member of this powerful body when he declared “men have died for this country. The ques- tion now is whether men will live 2. for it.” * When he added: -“The world watches America. @The nation watches the Legion. “jour ‘town watches you.” » May we not come a little closer still and at this solemn season say: And Key West watches you. As a Christian minister, I know, as all ministers do, that One above is ever watching, and cries to all:! “Let no man take thy crown.” I reminded my young friends in that school of the “Happy Warrior,” by William Wordsworth. My readers will recollect that he commences his poem with the question: “Who is the Happy Warrior? Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be? x It is the generous spirit; who when b tasks of real life, hath “high endeavours are an fh- blight % 3 makes the path before jhim ays bright. 5] ‘diligent to learn; Abides by this resolve, and stops not there, But makes his moral being his prime care. ’Tis he whose law is reason; who depends Upon that law as the friends, Owes to virtue every triumph that he knows; —Who, if he rise to station of command Rises by open means; and there will stand On honorable terms, or else re- tire. ‘Who comprehends his trust, and to\ the same Keeps faithful with a singleness of aim. And therefore does not stoop **** Af an unexpected call succeed, Come when it will, is equal to the need. Whom neither shape of dangr can dismay. : His breath in confidence, Heavens applause. This is the happy warrior; This is he That every man in arms should wish to be. Perhaps in this message fo the youngsters at Douglass, there may be ‘encouragements to those who aspire to be, as Wordsworth so ‘finely describes it—“The Happy Warrior,” We all'wanht the bridges. _ I frankly do. And then I wonder best of of IN SCHOOL ADDRESS [PARENT -TEACHER COUNCIL PLANS MEET IN MIAMI SESSION OF DISTRICT THIR- TEEN OF FLORIDA, BRANCH ARRANGED FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. Plans are being completed for the all day meeting of, District 13! of the Florida Branch of the N. C. P. T. which began at 10 a. m. Tues- day, November 21, at the Miami Edison Senior High school, 6102 N. W. 2nd Avenue, Miami, accord- ing to an announcement made by j Mrs. Meyer Schwartz. Reservations for luncheon, which will be served-in the school cafeteria, must be made Friday, ; November 17, with Mrs. M. H. Tallman, district director, 1709 S W. 9th street, Miami, it is stated. | | Amendment to by-laws will be acted on. Registration will take | place from 10 to 10:15 a. m. Palm | Beach delegates will-be registered by Mrs, E. F. White and Mrs, J. L. Davis; Broward and Monroe counties, Mrs; Isaac, Levin . anil )Mrs. C.-Arnold; and Dade County, Mrs. James Orr and: Mrsi A. G. Barrett. 4 {® Singing will-be led by Mjs, J. R. Fordham, * ‘ Written quarterly “reports, ‘district and county couneil presi- dents will be turned in to Mrs. Tallman at this meeting. Principals in district are in- vited to hear Miss Alice Sowers, national associate chairman of parent education, and Mrs. Mar- ;garet Wells Wood, national as- sociate chairman of social hygiene, | who will be the guest speakers. | As many local and county pub- licity chairmen in district as can are asked to bring publicity books for display, which will in charge of Mrs, M. B, Newman and Mrs. H. N. Silvers. SLATER’S BODY SHIPPED HOME Andrew Slater, 33 yearsold,died | Sunday morning in the Marine hos- jpital, The body was prepared for ; burial by the Pritchard Funeral Home. An ambulance from the Law- | rence Powell Funeral Home ar- ‘rived over the highway yesterday jafternoon and this morning left with the body for funeral servic- es and interment, at the home of. the deceased in Fort Myers. Octagon Special Powder, 2 for 5c; for sale by “all retail stores. Oct, 25-tf. prayers | } axmexe of the Estate i ‘an: Ww. Attorneys for Admiaistrator cum what they will do for us. . Will) will find a city of Happy Warriors, they carry away those who wish; such as Wordsworth writes about? a city with different conditions, ' ALFRED DE BARRITT. or, will they bring (God grant! Key West, Fla., they may) a stream of folks who | November 10, 1933. NY COLDS fuse Vick Control Plan in each Vicks an ror setteR CONTROL OF COLDS GIIPIIIIIII OPIOID Oa. N ANewEra of Prosperity Is Ahead of You spalblesiajpelie Sieincpsinlomeiietancnnanietios TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED PRICES FOR MEALS IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES New Low Prices on All Recreational Activities Inquire at Our Tourist Information Bureau About Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeing, Ete., and See Our Recreational Host About Fishing, Golf and Other Sports. HOTEL LEAMINGTON “Miami’s Most Popular Hotel N. E. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK CLIDDIIODIIDOLDIIOIOI DIALS. J Atte tdtttiddtitddédadidddedes N N N & ‘ N) ‘ N N N N N ia N N N THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION | 1 Will Skelton, who was in Key] Mrs. S. P. Vecker, who was in West for several months, sid Ee for a brief stay with ed Saturday afternoon to Miami.|relatives, returned over the East {Coast yesterday morning. Mrs. Henry Thompson and son — who were spending a while in Key! State Senator Arthur Gomez, West with relatives, left Saturday|who was on a business trip to afternoon for their home in Mi-|Miami, returned over the East ami. Coast yesterday. EOE Walter Johnson left Saturday afternoon for Miami where he will spend a while with relatives. Willard Albury, work foreman with the lighthouse department, who was on a business visit with 4 the local office, left yesterday William E. P. Roberts left Sat-|afternoon for Tavernier. urday for Miami to be gone sev- eral days on business. L. Turner, assistant radio in- spector from headquarters of the M. D. Saley, well known busi-} Sixth Naval District at Charleston, 'S. C., who was on a tour of in- ness man of Miami, is -in Key’ * West for a short time and is the{Spection of the local communi- cation plant, left over the high- guest of Reggie Pritchard. : i way this morning on his return to headquarters, LIGHTHOUSE WORK UP COAST HALTS MISHAP TO BOAT AND EN- f GINE CAUSE OF HOLD UP Mr. and #Mrs. “Otis Johnson, who were Spending a while with IN ACTIVITIES relatives in.Miami, returned over the East Coast yesterday. Edmund Curry, came in Sun- department. working day from’Tavernier for a brief|party that is scraping, sealing and visit with his famfly-and returned painting structures on thé ‘teef, yesterday to join ‘the working) arrived over the East Coast’ Sun- party on the schooner Eureka,} day from Tavernier, that is scraping and painting light structures on the reef. Maitland Adams, manager of the Thompson interests in Key West, left Sunday afternoon for) a short business visit in Miami. J. J. Trevor, vice-president of! the First National Bank, left over the East Coast yesterday after- noon for a brief business trip. to Miami. i] lighthouse hull of the Auxiliary Schooner ie STR Eureka,*from which the work is Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe left|being conducted, made it neces-' yesterday afternoon over the East;sary for the ship to go to Tav- Coast for Miami Beach for a!ernier for repairs. week’s stay with relatives. Mr. Albur: trip to Key West| —_—— j was to secure parts for the engine | Andrew Albury, keeper at Tor-/and other necessaries. He | tugas lighthouse and W. B. Bier-iyesterday afternoon to join er, third assistant, arrived this) the party. morning from the light on Power \ Boat 31 for a vacation. Mr, Al-; Margery Brown of ‘New York,! bury will remain in Key West and|who is 4 feet, 11 inches tall and! Mr. Bierer will go to his home in| weighs 96 pounds, is probably the Miami. ‘smallest girl pilot in the country. Willard Albury, foreman of the A mishap to both engine and] y 2a SALVATION ARMY SERVICE TONIGHT A special program has been ar- ranged for the service to be held tonight, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, at the headquarters of the Salva- tion Army at the corner of Flem- ing and Grinnell streets. Lieutenant Commissioner Alex- ander M. Damon and Adjutant Sid- ney E. Cox, visiting officers, will! be heard at this service. An invitation is extended the public, especially members of the American Legion, to attend this service. LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD MEETING There will be a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held tomorrow afternoon at headquar- ters, beginning at 4 o’clock, it is stated. . Several matters of much import- ance to the organization will be taken up at the meeting, it is said, and it is expected that there will be a large number in attendance. Today’s Birthdays Dr. Leo H. Baekland of Florida and New York, chemist-inyentor, born in Belgium, 70 years ago. P. Jones, U. S. 70 Admiral Hil retired, born in Virginia, '§ ago. Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, of the U. S. Marine Corps, born at Mare Island, Cal., 61 years ago. Oscar Van Pelt Stout of Cali- forn ted civil engineer, born at Jerseyville, Ill., 68 years ago. of there, New 55 Hellman born George S. York, author, ears ago. Robert Hichens, famous Eng- ish novelist, born 69 years ago. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933. STRIKES DOCTOR ST. LOUIS—Richard Crossman STEALS FROM CHURCHES | ST. LOUIS—Mrs. Kate Kelham! of this city was arrested for steal-|of this city was fined for striking ing altar vessels in five churches.!a physician who had diagnosed his ailment as due to over-indulgence Glen Adair, 12, of Manitou,|in liquor. Colo., is said to be Pike’s Peak’s smallest guide. Subscribe to The Citizen. Any Good Electric Refrigerator pays its own way..buta GENERAL ELECTRIC Saves Many Extra Dollars 5 E G-E uses less current and gives more years of trouble-free operation. Built fora lifetime of service, it goes on saving—years after it has paid for itself. ONLYA GivEs You ALL THESE FEATURES: @ All Steel Cabinet. Porcelain inside and out. © Stainless Steel Freezing Cham- ber. Acid-resisting. Cannot chip or rust. Freezes more ice faster. © Sliding Shelves, Adjustable in Height. © Temperature Control and Defroster. @ Foot Pedal Door Opener. @ Automatic Interior Lighting. @ Monitor Top Sealed-in-Steel Mechanism. Requires no attention, not even oili: Visit our showrooms—see the complete line of G-E Monitor Top - models. There’s a size and price for every home. Prices are within i a few dollars of the lowest in \~ all General Electric History. SSS THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager © 1933, Loccers & Mreas Tosscco Co, oe ‘That good taste youre . e & . p) talking about is the seasoning of ‘Turkish Tobacco — I HAPPEN to be one of the men who buy Turkish to- bacco for Chesterfield. “Our men live in Constan- tinople, Samsoun, and Smyrna in Turkey; and Cavalla, Serres, Xanthi, and Patras in Greece. The best known Turkish tobaccos come from these sections, and we try to select the best grades for Chesterfield. “There is no other tobacco just like Turkish—it has a taste and aroma all its own. Chester- ficld scasons them just right. “That good taste you're talk- ing about is the ‘seasoning’ of Turkish tobacco.” . lke ctgarelle thal supan - Lhe cigarelle lhal TASTES BETTER