The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 29, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY ene Mrs. E. Henriquez Elected President Of P.-T. Council At Meeting Held Yesterday) pein held in that city this after- GEORGE NILES DIES IN TAMPA George C. Niles, 43 years old, died 6 o’clock yesterday morning in Tampa. Funeral services are oaks Niles was born in Key West The Monroe County esi Po unit of the Florida Amer- and has & number of relatives aid Teachers Council met afternoon at the Harris School building with Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, president of the organization, presiding. An election of officers was held for the ensuing term with Mrs. Enrique Henriquez having been seletted as the new president, with Mrs, R. S. Dexter chosen as vice- president. Other officers named to serve were Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., secretary; Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Percy Cur. ry. historian. It was suggested at the meeting that a representative be selected to attend the Florida Congress of Parent-Teachers to be held at Day-| tona Beach on April 5 and 6. A letter was read from Claude C. Jones, chairman of the educa-' be carried out in the meantime. | yesterday -} | ried on during the ensuing months. | ican Legion, offering his co- operation in all matters pertaining to activities of the parent-teacher} organization, and also offered to supply the local branch with pam- phlets being sent out by the state body which contains much in-| teresting matter bearing on educa- tional work. A resume of past activities in parent-teacher work was taken up, whereby it was shown that much progress had been made in efforts put forth in the interest of, the schools, with recommendations; made for further work to be car- j It was announced at the close of the session yesterday afternoon, that the next meeting of the local council will take place the first Wednesday in May with a new program of activities outlined to Florida Congress Of = S. And Teachers Daytona Be The Citizen has been request- ed to announce that the Four- teenth Annual Convention of the Florida Congress of Parents and Teachers will take place at Day- tona Beach April 5 and 6. The Princess Issena Hotel will be headquarters, with meetings to be held in the The theme of the convention will be “Our Florida Child and His Community.” Addresses will be given by Mrs, Hugh E. Bradford, national presi- dent; Miss Marian Telford, na. tional safety chairman; Millard Davidson of Marianna; Dr. Henry Hanson, state health officer; Fred Noble of Jacksonville and other Florida Education Association speakers, Tree Planting Event Special evenis will be the tree planting ceremony honoring Mrs. H. Hutchinson, a past state presi- dent; a motorcade and tea. Convention committees include exhibits, Mrs, C. E. Campbell, Daytona Beach; publicity scrap- book, Mrs. B. V. Wright, Rt. 7, Box 509, South Jacksonville; reso- lution committee, Mrs, H. 3, Hutchinson, chairman, Mrs, W. 8S. Covey, Mrs. John A. Campbell, Mrs, Edna Fuller and Mrs. A. F. Fanger; standard and superior as- ions, Mrs. Summer Covey, chairman, Mrs, W. W. Reed, Mrs. M. H. Tallman, Mrs. O, M. Car- ter, Mrs. Paul Finner; convention | rules and regulations, Mrs, C. F. Parvin, chairman; by-laws, Mrs. E, man election committee, George Smith, Daytona Beach; transportation, Mrs. Harry E.! Humphries, chairman; and a hu-| mane scrapbook committee, Mrs. Consuelo Maxwell, vention music chairman, 4 M 515 Tourist Church. ; L. Thayer, chairman; chair-* con-; To Be Held ai. ach April5 And 6 3 Phoohtx Ave., Daytona Beach, wishes to have names of all first} sopranos, second sopranos and altos, who are to sing in the “con- vention chorus.” District and county clipps for the state scrapbook and mimeo. graphed reports of state chairmen should be sent immediately to Mrs. B. W. Wright in charge of state scrap book. Ask Annual Reports State officers and chairmen and} district directors are urged to send duplicates of annual reports to Mrs, T. M. Griffith, state pub- licity chairman, 2110 Tenth; __ Street South, St. Petersburg. Mrs. Griffith is planning to have a publicity display to include posters, year books of locals, counties and districts and inside publicity. All interested are re- | quested to send samples imme- diately to Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Hugh Bradford, national president, National Congress of Parents and Teachers, is now serving a second term as national! president; was third vice-; president | of national congress for four years; president of California { |for three years, and preceding that, second vice-president of the state branch; served in. district work as parliamentarian, mem- bership chairman, and council president of Sacramento, Record Of Service Incidentals: Former member of | California State Board of Educa- tion; member of Sacramento {County Board of Education; mem- ber advisory committee Califor- jnia Safety Council; graduate of University of California high school teacher and principal for three years; native of California four-minute speaker for U. S. | (°° 92a SA OE EEAEA EROS EES EET ON Try One At: Our Expense HAVE YOU E VER TRIED AN ELECTRIC RANGE? If you haven't don’t miss this chance to take advantage of our trial offer, and see for yourself how fast, clean, modern, and economical electric cooking is. MT ee ne ee eee cent of the ranges we exp year under this plan. You don't without one matic, know Crawford Electric Our trial plan makes try this modern way of ¢ because if you decide te We have already installed thirty-five per of these four burner, ments made on this plan are credited towards the initial price of the range. ected to put out for the what you're missing triple auto- Ranges in your home. s it possible for you to ooking at our expense, » buy, all of the pay- | ! 1 1 | | | i 1 | i | INSTALL ONE AT OUR EXPENSE, AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF ITS MERITS The Key West Electric Company \ Congress of Parents and Teachers; ta host of friends here. He left his jhome city, 16 years ago and made {his home in Tampa. Survivors are his father, laeoe Niles; two brothers, Cleveland jand Nathan Niles, of Key West; also one brother, Leslie Niles and one sister, Mrs, Jennie Hurston, of Tampa. Pre-Easter Dance Saturday Night { Plans are shaping nicely for \ the big Pre-Easter Dance being sponsored by the High School Alumni Association at Club Mira- mar on the Boulevard Saturday night. It is expected that many of the college students who have return- ed home for the Easter holidays, will be present in addition to the Miami Biltmore Golf team, which has_been..invited_ta_he.guests .of the association. Sociat Cl [In Ne New ean. The Paps! Pi He Youn stats “held their first meeting in their new |quarters—the Athletic Club build- ing—Sunday night. The boys 'have made arrangements with the management to use the building as their club house. With summer approaching, the club expects to use the bathing privileges extensively. The Kappa Pi Y Club also plans on giving Sunday matinee dances regularly at this club. The first one will be given Easter Sunday from 3 until 7 5°? a the dancing. government during war and or- ganizer of Red Cross Sewing | Units; past president of Tuesday Club of Sacramento. Mrs. Bradford’s afternoon talk during state convention will be “What Parents Have the Right to Expect”; and her banquet ad- dress will be “Child Welfare Star.” | Extensive Service i Marian Laverne Telford of New York City, is national chairman, |Safety Committee of N. C. P-T., jand is field secretary, Educational Division, National Safety Council. ‘Her address. will be “Your Florida Somimeine His Community Safe- guard Him?” Miss Telford has been associate chairman of Safety, 'N, C. P.-T., 1927-1932; has ad- idressed many state conventions, jinterest meetings, local associa- tions; has done field service for National Safety Council in 47 states during the past seven years; has received special train- ing at Madison Wisconsin High School; University of Wisconsin and Columbia University; her spe- cial interests are current political, economic and international prob- lems. A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager 6 hdbadnded dad ddd ae cel ceil if THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL Mrs. Charles Curry was a re- turning passenger on the morning train yesterday from Miami. Jack Golden, manager of the Hotel Colonial, who was in Mi- ami for several days, returned on the morning train yesterday. J. A. Duane, of Long Key, was an arrival over the East Coast yes- terday for a short visit with his family. { E. B. Parker, constable at Tav- ernier, was an arrival on the Ha-/ vana Special yesterday for a busi- ness visit and to greet old friends.) Joe Plummer, who was recently graduated from the Cincinnati College of Embalming, arrived over the East Coast yesterday for a short stay with his parents, Mr.| anl Mrs. Lionel Plummer, before going to Miami where he will be; actively engaged in his profession. ; Edwin Roberts, who went to Mi- ami to attend the funeral of his; nephew, Bill Brost, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. | Mrs. Ralph Sanders and son! were arrivals on the morning train! ; yesterday from Hapeville, Ga., to! attend the funeral services of Mrs. Sanders’ sister, Mrs. T. H. Pittman. A. B,.Franklin, state manager for one of the large industrial in-! surance companies in Florida, ar- rived yesterday for a short stay on business, John Pinder, of Plantation, came in over the East Coast yes- terday for a stay with relatives. Harry Lowe, deputy United} States marshal, who was in Key West for .two days on busine: left yesterday afternoon for Mi- ami. Emil Kirchheiner, who for a o’clock with Howard Wilson’s| number of years has been in Cuba. eight-piece orchestra playing for} —. ‘DESCRIBE VALUE jsalt beds, for safety, speed, mile- MENTION with the Cuban Electric compa arrived on the Steamship Flor’ esterday accompanied y Mrs.| a . Kirchheiner aid the ied |. There will be a) meeting, of Emil, Jr., Ivy, Cornelia and Cito.|Eauity Lodge, No. 70, I. 0. O. F., jtonight at 8 o’clock at the Odd stant in the| Fellows Hall on Caroline street, office of Judge Hugh Gunn, left with John A. Gardner, Noble on the Florida Jast night for Tam-' Grand, presiding. ene Saar eae The second degree will be con- on or treatment.| rorred on the three Archer brothers, Glenn, Phil and ,Ken- neth, sons of Past Grand W. P. ‘ODD FELLOWS WILL | CONDUCT MEETING . J. G. Piodela, J. R. Scott, who was in Ke West for a brief stay last wee and went to Havana, returned y | terday and left on the afternoon! District Deputy Grand Master} train for Miami. {William Mendell states that he is} 'much pleased with the progress now being made by the -order, with the membership continuing to show increase. All local Odd Fellows and visit- ing members are expected to at- tend the meeting tonight. SOLANO AND COBO OPERATE MARKET) Rafael Solano, Jr., states an advertisement in today’s|Cobo have jointly opened issue of The zen by Paul’s| Public Meat Market atithe corner Tire Shop, local Firestone dealer. fot Southard and Elizabeth:streets. Firestone tires are said to hold| This market carries @ fall‘ line all world recordson road andj! Florida and Western meats, A fresh shipment ; track except on sand beaches Miss Leonor Warren, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Wm. R. Warren, left over the East Coast yesterlay afternoon for a few days’ visit at Marathon with friends. FIRESTONE TIRES} always demand Firestone _ tires, Race drivers the safety of ana! Yea! and pork, é of pullets and hens has just been received. miserable. Spring Colds | HEAD THEM OFF «= (9 ra Ss age and endurance, The ad today features dipped high stretch cords add greatly to the strength and safety of the tire. Paul’s Tire; Shop carries a full stock of all) zes and types at all times. PALACE WALLY REID, JR., in THE RACING STRAIN Matinee, 5-15c; Night, 10-20c a | gum-} which | ... with this { amazing aid Vick in prevent- Ferner | ing colds... Wiy-yaw | CLEARS ‘‘STUFFY” HEADS | CLASsE ee | ‘THREE MARRIAGE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984. CHEAP RIDING LONDON.—Eric Westley rode 1290 miles in 27 hours on omni- | bus ses in this city.on a ticket cost- jing 18 cents. fotamccoace = PULLETS AND HENS Fresh Shipment Just Received VEAL and FRESH PORK Nice Line Florida and Western Meats Public Meat Market Southard and Elizabeth Sti. PHONE 17-J LICENSES ISSUED During the week ending March 29 three licenses to wed were is- sued from the office of Probate Judge Hugh Gunn. _ Issuances. were to the following: j Alfredo Poitier and Eloise Bul- lard; Roosevelt Sweeting Annie Saunders; James Mc and Edna Eddy There were six other licenses issued during the month, making a total of nine to date. Subseribe for The and ride Citizen. POOP PP ATT STITT TITIM. : The Depression Is Over! This may not be true in all walks of life, but with a 30 PER CENT INCREASE in our business in Key West since January 1, it may well be our slogan. ry aiid | rr peel We attribute this excellent record in the main to the Promptness with which all Claims are Set- tled as well as to the Industry and Ability ¢f our Agency Force. All forms of Life Insurance are written. We weleome an opportunity to assist in planning for YOU an INSURANCE ESTATE, ecee Act Now---Tomorrow May Be Too Late GULF LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY | J. B. SYMONETTE, Manager MIT TM nT fe ERPS Ee Ep eee ee hatha aly the Center Leaves. a they side the Mildest Leaves uckies are All-Ways kind to your throat HEREVER the finest tobaccos grow — in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece—all over the Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means only the center leaves. Not the top leaves— because —not ripe. Not the bottom leaves — because those are inferior in to the ground, are coarse, dirt-covered, sandy. _ Only the Center Leaves— world, we gather the very _ for them. These center leaves are t fully packed with these choice made round and firm, free from I that’s why Luckies do not dry ou! Luckies are all-ways kind toy those are under-developed quality —they grow close “It’s toasted” V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Le, The center leaves are the mildest leaves —they taste better and farmers are paid higher prices he only ones used in making Luckies. Then “It's toasted” —for throat protection. And every Lucky is tobaccos ~ joose ends — t. Naturally, our throat. NOT the top leaves—they're undere a developed—they are harsh! these are the Mildest Leaves NOT the bottom leaves—they’re inferior, én quality—coarse and sendy!