The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 27, 1937, Page 4

@ buffet supper in honor of their od and da:ghter-in-law, Mr. and York, who are visiting here. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Rob- erts, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rob-' erts and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Roberts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tionel Plummer, Mr, and Mrs, James McDermott, Mrs, Har- Ty Shaw and niece, Earle S. John- sen of Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Roberts and family, and Mrs. Merrill Stirrup. ~ Postponed The play entitled “The Light That Did Not Fail,” which was! scheduled to be presented on ‘Thursday evening in the Harris School auditorium by the young peovle of the First, Methodist Chureh, has been postponed in-! definitely. | This announcement was made} teday by those in charge of the; affair. Arrives Here For Visit Jessie J. Montgomery, chief pharmacist mate, stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, arrived. ever the Over-Seas Highway Mon- day for a visit with his wife who: war formerly Miss Annie Griffin Seeeeeeecrsenecoooes e: 4. B. Symmonette, local mana- ger of an insurance company, who Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saunders} eptertained last evening at their) Cates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. home, 529 Elizabeth street, with} Harold Cates, to Joe Smith of | Eugene Saunders, of New: Jo’clock, at the home of Mrs. W. The marriage of Miss Helen Mullins, S, C., took place 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the Congre- gational Church, Rev. E. R. Evans officiating. The bride wore a gray sport suit | with navy blue accessories and {was attended by Mrs.’ Darrell Lowe, matron of honor, wearing a corel sport suit, and Miss La Verne Lowe as bridesmaid, who wore a green silk knit suit. Jimmie Rob- inson acted as best man to the groom. j Many friends of the contracting) parties gathered at the church to witness the ceremony and after- wards attended the reception giv- en at the residence of the bride’s parents at 1408 Petronia Street. The groom is in the service or the U. S. Army and the bride is a High School graduate of the Class of 1936, Garden Club To Meet Tomorrow There will be’a regular business meeting of the Garden Club and Tree Gui'd held tomorrow after- noon, January 28, beginning at 4 B. Kirke, 410 Caroline street. All who are interested are wel-! come to attend, whether they are members or not, it is stated. of this city. Mrs. Montgomery is; Spending an extended stay with her mother at the home on White street. | You and Your Nation's Aftalte ST yao ey eed Your | ' \ i | | of inbox oat iee ees F g ate © ithe et te ; i AL lange | other cities. figures hay carefully out by Dr. Simon Kuznets and other statisticians and may be found in NA- TIONAL INCOME, 1929-1932, pub- Depart- of the product. The are stantially correct, but from this value sorbed more than ‘he whole of the net “value product” of our manu- facturing industries and that enor- mous losses have been paid out of surpluses accumulated in the years TOOTHPICK TOPICS (By C. G. FLINT) 1 ! ‘It was taught us childden to of plenty before 1929. But that, as Kipling used to say, is another story. | (Address questions to the author care of this newspaper) SERIES OF ADS CLASSIFIED had been on a business visit to Or-j save pennies for the missionaries lando, Fia., returned to Key West! engaged in bringing light to the last evening over the highway. County Commissioner Norberg; ‘Thompson, who was in Cuba for, #@ while on business, was a re- turning passenger on the Steam- ship Cuba yesterday afternoon. Mrs. C. R. Sheppard, who is making ier home here with Mr. Sheppard, of the State Plant, Board, during the organization’s| activities, left yesterday for het home at Gainesville, accompanied! by her daughter Alice Louise, ex- pecting to be away for a few weeks. Bethel Watson was a passenger! leaving on the bus for Miami this morning where he will visit on business for a few days. Mrs. Irene Dehner, who has been spending a most delightful vacation in Key West as the guest ®t the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schrieber on Fleming street, left this morning for her home in Newport, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watkins, whe were here for .the funeral oerviees of Mrs. Clarence C. Hep- pe yesterday afternoon, returned te their home in Miami this morn-! ing with their two children. Mrs. Minnie Roberts, who with her two children, visited in Key West with relatives, left this, morning for the home in Miami. Mrs. John Spencer left via Florida Motor Lines bus this morning for a visit with relatives and friends in Miami. TO GIVE DANCE AT SLOPPY JOE'S TONIGHT Visitors in Key West have been expecially invited to attend the dance being given tonight at Slop. py Joe's on Greene street, These affairs are given each Wednesday aad Saturday nights and ate always largely attended. There is no admission or couvert eharge. On tonight's program there will be rhumba dancing, tap dancing, vocal solos and other entertain- ment to make the evening an en- Jeyable one for all who attend. Music for dancing will be furn-| Properties recently for non-pay-| ished by a popular local orches- tra. Poultry experts estimate a pul- let eats 25 to 27 pounds of feed before reaching maturity. REAL BREAD AUNT MOLLY'S IS BEST —Made By— aed heathens. Missionaries were then highly thought’ of and’ we listened, awe struck, to long winded sermons about the wicked, godless men and women who lived in the South Seas, India and China. As we understood it, our pen- nies helped redeem the souls of these benighted fellow-beings by sending the missionaries to them. Those were the days before Mark Twain poked fun at the missions for draping the natives in‘the dismal, orphanage garb af- fected by the crusaders. The labours of the missions to alter the beliefs of wholly differ- ent races were regarded as justi- fied by our own high morality and civilization ganied through Chris- tianity. That was consderably before the World War and before Dr. Henry Ward Beecher admitted that Christianity was alright but had never been tried. It was al- iso before the stage produced “Rain”, which marked the end of the “public appeal” era in the missionary cause. Indeed, the good men were ac- cused of frittering away time and money where it woulld do the least possible good, because the creed of the pagans was better suited to their needs than our own guidance. Then, when our knowledge of | the religions of the “lost” peoples | became: greater, we ‘learned that there is truth to be found in all forms of worship and that to!era- than litanys and pitying God’s other children. So we sent medical missions to the Far East and into remote is- lands of the Pacific, doing what the Master would have done, heal- jing the sick and eradicating the | pest-holes of disease. The Rockefeller Foundation alone has accomp'sihed more ac- tual benefit to pagan peoples than a half-century of Christianizing the savages. Little boys no longer put pen- nies in the missionary box, it isn’t necessary, Miani, Fia., Jan, 25, 1937. Halley’s comet, on its last ap- pearance in 1916, had a long and very brilliant tail. Susquehanna, Pa., county ;thorities auctioned almost au- 600 ment of taxes and had to about 90 per cent of them, If aCold reatens.. buy | 1 ! | | | especially designed aid for mone-ard upper throat, ps Prevent many colds. | tion and a good example is better} Timely use of this | FOR FLORIDA COLUMN Soeccccccccccccescoccces MALE HELP WANTED FIRST CARRIED IN THIS IS- SUE OF THE CITI- ZEN | | MAN—To become ‘contact man | and investigator for ‘nat‘onal organization. Experience un- necessary. Good appearance e: sential. No selling. Write 750-770 Madison Bldg., M('l- waukee, Wis. jan26-2tx First of a series of advertise-; ments on Florida sponsored by the Standard Oil (Company is carried; in this issue of The Citizen. i es may bevgeen- intoday’sad-| vertisement, they will feature the; WANTED—Key West . property, many points of interest in Flor-! improved or unimproved. What ida, the state’s delightful climate, | 25% cash down- Movi, * Box R, The Citizen. and the fact that Florida is not jan26-6i a spot but a series of wonderful! cities, towns, vistas and views. | A tourist’s guide-map of Flo ida can now be obtained at Standard Oil service stations. This map is beautifully illustrat- | ed with the points of interest of-| Enamel. We carry a full sup- fered at each section of the state.’ ply of parts. Agents for the This map shows Key West with} Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles. a miniature picture of the south-} Anq sell them as low as $1.00 ernmost home in the United per week. Phone 276. J. R. States, the open-air aquarium.) Stowers Company. jan20-tf lange fuytlosiasican <e\seen at the| Se Thompson Turtle Crawls and a) SPECIAL GILLETTE SET, gold- boat with fishermen pulling in 2} plated case and razor with six} large sail-fish. blades. $3.00 value, only $1.00. To the left of Key West can be San Carlos Book Store, 518 Du- WANTED have you? payment. FOR SALE BICYCLES—WE RENT by the Hour, Day or Week. Repair all makes and paint them with Nu- seen an actual picture of Old Fort! val street. dec17-t£ Jefferson. ne These Standard Oil Tourist Pic- FOR RENT turial Maps of Florida can be-ob- = = tained at the fo'lowing stations:; TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. all Paul’s Tire and Auto Supply! modern conveniences. - Apply Store, corner White and Fleming! 1116 Grinnell street. dec27-tf| Standard Oil Company } = e Station No. 96, corner; FURNISHED APARTMENT with Fleming and Grinnell streest, and| electric ice box. 1001 Eaton Gareia’s Service Station, Southard| street. Phone 879-J. near Duval street. | dee31-1mox ernaeanee ——— iceman Secretary of Agriculture Wal-; Subscribe to The Citizen—20c ‘lace estimated the cash farm in-! weekly. come from wheat in 1936 at be- |——-—— ——--—-———_——_ tween $425,000,000 and $465,- |" chai RETR CR ELE TIS aad 000,000" FERRY RESERVATIONS | —————_ ! Available at ; Forty-nine redwood groves are || | bei Se asa Fy (being preserved in California. | { | | | WOMAN, 87, NEVER TIRED | —TAKES IRON DAILY + | “I am 87, go to church and at-! \tend parties and do not get a bit) tired. I eat and sleep well, thanks | |to Vinol iron tonic”—Mrs. M.) |Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine! Orien-| ;tal Pharmacy. | Albury’s Service Station William and Eaton St. Phone 444 Tony’s Service Station | Fleming at Grinnell St. Phone sd | Administration Office | Building—Eaton Street Phones 488 or 489 Ferries leave No Name Key! and Matecumbe 9:00 a. m. and | 2:00 p. m. Po STS EEE halen Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company aa 1935. | Leaves, Port Tampa oa Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:30 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 6 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. | ! | For further information and rates call Phone 14. | i 5. H. COSTAR, Agent. | | flood conditions. rats.” jseven hundred and - fifty ,;thousang dollars to the dam- lars. |dents went on at Evansville Jand other Southern Indiana a mn wre FLOOR QSASTE Ore) of eases “directly ‘to around Cairo mediately or ee a ae \today are far “That the sufferings of others they are sw Rationing af water sup ere more completely illustrat Maude Reydon, doctor: A ‘ ‘ R | “Ef we could put a wail sraund plies and impaired sanitary ed than it was today when Sastne-| picts sie-eend have @ Sepa conditions caused fear of! poe we Shay Shieh ‘anc™ made lunatic asylum.” pestilence in Cincinnati,|operation for » while under WPA) thomas Hart Benton, Missouri, (ear G. Jobmaton Louisville, Hunting, West direction : Va., Evansville, Ind., Ports- mural painter: leotton expert, born } ; at “Queries regarding this poobeetl were received yesterday and with | them a réquest for of those to ‘be selected to work at the fac- tory.” The hames were sent off Louisville’ fought fire,|yesterday and this morn’ng they! panties flood d Pn uit were received with the notification! (Continued from One eue aM Sisease Ol that work will start this after-| wil} stand at $24,600, . three-fourths of the city un-| noon. |thereazter go steadily down. der water. Three separate In the list of namés were those; The U. 8, res there added about “I cm an ocdinary American, | Miss, 67 years age. pa‘nting the world .» front of me I have no time for hocus pocus,” | Phil Stong of Keommgea, jauthor, born there, a8 / ri? a of 20 women and six men, and the work will Le solely on mattresses to be given the sufferers in the flooded district along the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and their tribu- taries. : ' fires | neses, ete.—which could be de-| dueted from the debt, and alo that the Treasury does not court public buildings and similar works| as as.ets. It says: “If they were! included as assets the debt obji-/ Comedy and Short Beei gations would be far more Mutiner: 5-100, Night, 10th. offset..." But most of these assets produce no income, and in- | stead constitute a heavy expense, and the magnitude of the debt has made it necessary to broaden the tax base an increase levies all age alre ady placed in excess of one hundred million dol- Regular army troops took over poli e duties. Mass evacuation of _resi- ' (Continuea xrom wage Une) not only to secure employes for gove) atal service, but he is in a position to secure positions for Latest Air Cooled Methed : numbers of people who are avail- along the line in order to pay te $1000 towns as the crest of the|able and of whom he knowr noth- carrying charges and provide 5 : ‘ting because they have not regis- und for retiring bonds when Ohio River neared. THE BEST THING IN FLORIDA Tue BEST THING that Florida has to offer the tourist is as free as the air— because it #s the air—balmy, over-flowing with sunshine, health-giving, invigorating. Without, any effort you benefit. You expose yourself to health simply by being here. Stay as long as you possibly can. And when you must turn homeward, plan a leisurely, meandering course through parts of the State you haye not seen. Florida is so rich in scenic interest and unforgetable memories. An extra week or two in Florida is a capital investment —the dividends of which are future health and lasting happiness Get a free, helpful, pictorial map of America’s playground — at any Standard Oil station. STANDARD OiL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY The next best things in Florida are CROWN GASOLINE and ESSOLUBE MOTOR OIL which enable you to drive to countless interesting places . . . out in the open amid beautiful scenes,