The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 21, 1934, Page 4

~Y PAGE FOUR Deeececcccccccccccccccccccccccccscoveccoscoocooce SOCIETY Tica Salon High School P..-T. Association Meets Last Evening The regular meeting of the Junior-Senior High School A. was held in the auditorium on; White street at 7:30 o'clock last evening, with Mrs. Elwood, the president, in charge. After singing “America,” and giving the salute to the American flag, the audience was entertain- ed by a vocal solo by Miss Aleé Curry, “In the Garden of My Heart,” with Miss Cleo Kemp at} the piano. Dr. Harry N. of the possibilities of prevention of diseases of mouth when teeth are properly cared for. According to Dr. Jones there are two types of dental work—operative and preventive. Preventive would in- clude pre-natal care and proper} attention of teeth of pre-school children. Operative includes usual care of teeth by a dentist. According to _ statistics 90; percent of high school boys and girls have diseased mouths or teeth. This condition. might be corrected by examination twice a year and at least five minutes spent in cleansi twice a day—since it takes five minutes to properly clean teeth. Dr. Jones showed the duty of par-|that the nominating. ents and teachers to encourage’ children to care for their teeth in order to prevent later trouble. Rev.. George Summers com- mended the parents for their in- terest in the school system, and expressed himself anxious to be found among the ranks of those working for boys and girls. Often P.-T. | S. Jones spoke; ng teeth at least) neglect is worse than direct af- front. He urged parents to keep Jin touch and cooperate with teach- lers rather than a long-distance relationship, 5 Horace O’Bryant, principal, spoke of the work of the Flor- ida League for, Better Schools, Their program asks the members of the legislature to pledge them- selves to give 3-4 of a cent of the three-cent gas tax to schools and 3-4 of a cent of the three- cent fund for retirement of road and bridge bonds. They believe the increase in consumption of gas will more than cover the 1 1-2 cents taken out. This should build up ‘the appropriation to the | $7, 500,000 which has never been jmet. Miss Mary Trevor’s room re- ceived the prize for attendance. | Miss Trevor gave the credit to her room mother, Mrs. Dillon, be- cause of her interest in sending a note to each parent. Mrs. Bailey read a message from Mrs. McClellan, state presi- dent of P.-T. A., concerning the annual meeting in Daytona Beach in April. Mrs. H..D. Dexter. reported committee recommended the following: offi- cers for next year: President—Mrs. M. E. Berk- owitz. Vice-president—Mrs, Lund. A. G. Secretary—Miss Ida Johnson. Treasureg—Mrs, J. L. Ley. Historian—Miss Eliza Gardner. Minoca canal Of Pocahontas Conducts (Ceremony Last Night At a regular meeting of Minoca,gift of iced tea spoons concealed Council 13, Degree of Pocahontas, held last night at the Red Men’s! hall, Great Pocahontas Bernice Park paid her official visit to the council. She was escorted to the tepee by her Great Deputy Pocahontas Mary Cruz. At the entrance to the tepee she was met by the de- gree team arrayed in Indian cos- tume and escorted to. the) doors of her personal tepee} while the de- gree team reclined on the floor in rea] Indian fashion. The Great Deputy. then. present- ed the Great Pocahontas with a Miss Verdane Cates Weds In Panama Miss Verdane Crystal Cates, of Key West, and James Franklin McCardle, of Alabama, were mar- ried February 24 in Colon, Pan- ama, and also in the Canal Zone, Two ceremonies are required in order to make marriages in Pan- ama legal. Both were perform- ed by Robert W. Jackson, of Christ Episcopal Church by The Sea, Mrs, P. W. Kiefer, cousin of the bride, was ‘matron of honor. She wore a beautiful gown of blue silk erepe and a corsage bouquet of pink rosebuds. Mr Kiefer was best man. The bride wore a white satin gown with hat and veil and a cor- sage bouquet of white rosebuds. She presided at a reception which was held after the second cere- mony, which was attended by a large circle of friends. Mrs. McCardle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William D, Cates of 1121 Petronia street, and has a great many friends in Key West. Mr. McCardle is attached to th U, S. Submarine Base at Solo, Canal Zone, A drunk who leaned against a post and set off a false fire alarm was fined $100 in a Kansas City police court, Protection against flooding the! engine with raw gasoline in start-) ing is provided for the automobile by an air regulator that helps to} maintain the proper fuel mixture. GIRLS! B MER ADMIRE CURVES WAS FLATCHESTED KUN DOWN AND: SKONNY UNTIL 1 TOOK VINOL IRON TONIC. THEN MY 'FIGURE BEGAN TO FALLOUT AND IGOT MORE CURVES TOMY BODY 1 HAVE NO TROUBLE GETTING BOY FRIENDS FOR DANCES AND PARTIES NOW. AT YOUR IT TASTES GOOD. Get Your VINOL Today a3 C | Miami and other points on C0) East Coast. jana Symonete of the in an ear of green corn after which the recipient gave a very interest- ing address which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present, The hall was beautifully dec- orated with Hibiscus and coconut palms, and delicious refreshments were served. A cake was decorated in honor of the Great Pocahontas wita an Indian maiden, with the words “Great Pocahontas” inscribed thereon. This afternoon the members of the Past Pocahontas Club will en- tertain Mrs,“Park at the home of Mrs. Mary Cruz on Newton street. at Ceccecccccsnccoconncocce John Quinn, who has been ab- sent from Key West for a long period, is back in the city for a short stay. Mrs. Frank Dale was an out- going passenger over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for a visit with relatives in Miami, A. J. Angle, collector of cus- toms for the state of Florida, who arrived on the Florida yesterday from Tampa, left in the afternoon ; for, Miami, t Billy Simpson, in Key West, left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami and other points before returning home. Miss Dorothy Wahl and brother, Wilmer Wahl, left on the after- noon train yesterday for a stay of several weeks in Miami. J.C, Goodson, with the Pullman Car Company, left yesterday for the Mrs. J. B. Symonette, wife of local branch of an insurance company, Heft yesterday afternoon for a jstay in Miami. | Misses Hilda and Thelma Mc- | Lendon arrived on the Havana |Special yesterday and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lounders, Charles Gregg, business man of {Jacksonville and Miami, arrived over the East Coast yesterday for a two days’ stay and will leave! on the afternoon train today. | Harry Halden, deputy collec- tor of internal revenue in Tampa, came in on the Steamship Florida for a few days’ J. Rice, who introduced in Key West the idea of the baby bonds, jwhich was later adopted modified scale by council, ar. the Coa: Oriental Pharmacy | on the Steamship Florida for Ha- yana, of - Chicago, | -. who was spending several weeks]! \ on a | COMPANY East} and after a brief stay sailed | J Caroline Si "EVANGELIST TO RAYMOND T. RICHEY WILL BE! HEARD IN AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK According to announcement} made by Rev. James S. Day, Ray-| mond T. Richey, noted evangelist, who is said to be recognized as} one of Ameri outstanding re-{ vivalists; will speak at the Fir: Baptist Church this coming Satur- day afternoon at 4 o'clock. He will arrive in the city from Cuba on the Saturday boat, and will leave for Miami on the late afternoon train. The speaker will be assisted by Phil Kerr, not- ed gospel singer and song com- poser. ! Rev. Richey is president of the! Richey Evangelistic Association, which mainta an extensive evangelistic program, both in th country and abroad. He is said to be credited with more than 500,- 000 conversions, and is editor of a prominent’religious periodical. It is expected there will be al large number making up the con- | gregation to hear the noted speak-! e LOWE BRINGING | LOAD OF FRUIT Norman Lowe will arrive to- night over the high bringing a truck load of fresh fruits and vegetables for Tift’s Cash Gro- cery, 1117 Division street, from} Miami. Prices on these vegetables and fruits are marked low, according to the price list shown on the} front. page of today’s paper. H. E. DAY DECLARED SHORT IN ACCOUNTS (Continued from Page One) ment of the arresting officers in New Orleans that only $100 was found on the prisoner after he was searched. x In discussing the predicament in which Mr. Day has __ placed himself, A. J. Angle said he had never in all of his official career been so terribly disappointed in a man as he was in Mr.,Day. He had placed great confidence in him and up until now had been convinced he was an upright and honorable young man. D, A. Cleveland, orchardist of Weslaco, Tex., made fence posts but of palm trees killed by a hurri- cane, He-Sawed the trunks off and covered them with cement, Hovey, Tex., bids fair to be- come the newest “ghost city” of the state. Only about six families} live in the community now, and the postoffice has been discon- tinued. | PTT P LLL LLL) Notice To Subscribers Please be, prompt in paying the carrie who’! delivers yout paper. He pays The Citizen © a week for the pa- ells it to you for 20 for deliver- weekly on each If he is not paid Not The Citizen. subscriber. HE loses. Ends Torture of Itchy Eczema ‘Start today. Get at and kill the stubborn, —, infected ee eel of teers <rusty eczema, Im perial that | to reach ‘the up and in- ing ends, iSdaven ene Tay be tedey. (ole) | Auto Repairs INVESTIGATE the Low Flat Rate given on REPAIR WORK j —AT— MELTZER MOTOR it on business. | Phone 377 ee THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD PRESIDENT HONORED SPEAK SATURDAY ; THROUGHOUT U. J FOR 35 YEARS OF SERVICE EI ae Long, "paler Devotion to Duty -Cele- brated During March # ‘Woodmen of the World members throughout the entire country are celebrating the month of March in a gigantic campaign in honor of De E. Bradshaw, president, who De E. Bradshaw has served W. O. W. in ar official capacity for thirty-five years. Thousands of W. O: W. camps in every state will hold special cele- brations and programs during March to pay tribute to the long and faithful service of Mr. Brad- shaw. . Mr. Bradstaw he whose life . has. been typica! of the log cabin boy who has risen to dizzy heights, was honored at his birthplace in Izard county, Arkansas, where local and national W. O. W. officials gathered for a special celebration. His mother, 97 years, old, still lives near his birthplace. Mr. Bradshaw has always been a strong church worker, having served as president of the Arkan- sas Sunday School association. He was also president of the Arkansas Humane Society and has partici- pated in scores of charitable and civic endeavors, His first national W. O. W. cffice as was Sovereign Sentry in 1899 in Little Rock. He later went to ‘W. O. W. headquarters in Omaha as General Attorney and his work was ‘80 outstanding that it brought him national prominence as the leading fraternal life insurance counsellor in the country, “The record cf Mr. Bradshaw is so outstanding and noteworthy that the spirit of fraternalism in W. O. W. has never before been greater,” said Col. T. B. Patterson, vice. president. “Mr. Bradshaw has endeared himself to every member because he not only has been progressive in expansion, but his wisdom in safe investments and protection for policyholders is a shining example for the entire country.” A giant bulletin board has been erected in Mr. Bradshaw's office upon which are posted daily results of a campaign to exceed all past records for a month. It is expected that the total will exceed eight million dollars. The Woodmen of the World Life Insurance association is showing evidence that the “corner of pros- perity” has been reached, {ts assets having been increased during last year by more than $4,200,000 and its certificates by more than 55,- 000. It now has assets of more than $115,000,000 and is considered the strongest fraternal life ‘insur- ance associations in the world. The Woodmen of the World op- erates Radio Station WOW in Oma- -ha and bas a tuberculosis hospital and chapel in San Antonio, Texas. ‘wi O. W. is now moving to its new quarters in the Insurance Building in the heart of Omaha. The Insurance Building, which is owned by W. O. W., has been trans- formed into one of the most mod- ern buildings in the city. It has a huge vault formerly occupied by a bank and trust company. More than $105,000,000 of securities were recently moved under the care of forty armed men and armored cars down the main street of Omaha to the new burglar-proof vaults. More than ninety-five per cent of W. O.. W.'s assets are in the highest grade government, state, city and county bonds of nearly every state in which W. O. W. does business. | | | llay Dimply Skin ii "Sing | Puff’s leaving his home ’cause he | doesn’t like cats; He meets a cub lion out looking | for rats; Says Puff, “I am leaving these | tigers behind; Let’s strike out together, and see what we find.” Help nature clear up the blotches and | make your skin lovelier the safe easy | Re use bland, effective ol TONIGHT AT 7:30 Truck Arrives With FRE! SH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Be On Time! © Bargain Prices! Just a few of the bargai Carrots, Beets and Turnips, bunch - Celery, large head - Lettuce, head, ------- New Potatoes, 10 Ibs. -—- Fresh Lima Beans and Eng- lish Peas, 3 Ibs Spinach, tb Cabbage, tb Oranges, doz. Apples. 2 for Broccoli, ALSO—Grocery prices compar- atively as low. LEE BAKER’S CASH GROCERY 822 Fleming Street Phone 695 i at bargain pri WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1984. — |FRUIT SHIPMENT a nis Colds AT BAKER STORE double action S The truck with fresh fruits ‘eal vegetables for Lee Baker's Gro-! ery, 822 Fleming street, is ex- peted to be here tonight at 7: 2) o'clock sharp from Miami. IPA I A C E These fruits and vegetables a to be placed on sale immediate-! LEE TRACY in the truck,! jly after the arrival of the true! ‘| Advice To The spe M. 10-15¢; Night, 15-25¢ Subscribe for The Citizen. THE NEW Ford V-8 FOR 1934 The Only CAR Selling For Less Than $2,000.00 With V-8 Motor Standard Equipment DeLuxe Models “ALUMINUM CYLINDER HEADS .GLASS FENDERS DUAL HORNS DUAL TAIL LIGHTS THERMOSTAT NEW LOW DELIVERED PRICES CALL US FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Trevor & Morris 312 Simonton Street "Phone 725 ¢ Practically untouched by human hands E’D like y6u to see Chesterfields made. We know you'd be .im- préssed by the’ our. factories. absohite cleanliness of The tobaccos are the best that money: can buy. Expert chemists test for cleanliness and purity all materials used in any way in the manufacture of Chesterfield cigarettes, The factories are modern throughout. “Even the air ischanged every 4% minutes. When you smoke a Chesterfield you can be sure that there isn’t a purer ciga- Trette made. In a letter to us an eminent sci- entist says: “Chesterfields are just as pure as the water you drink.” C © 1934, Lwary & Marans Tosco Co, Unspectors examine Chesterfields as they come from the cigarette making machines and throw out any umperfect cigaretics igarettes hesterfield the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER