The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 15, 1937, Page 2

of Sree resolutions of charged for at by churehes png which 2 cents a are ances Aan, av itt discus- or general Publish anonymous egmmuni- reat ne jie btyoda osatio Free Port. Wh Hotels and Apartments, Dathing Pavilion. Airporte—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. fot ate ee a a nn on ee ‘ The positive man can seldom be = proved wrong. * Printers can read girls like a book if they ave of the bold-face type. Nobody cares for more taxes but everyhedy wants large appropriations. ; Shakespeare's saddest of all sad lines: : ja grief, lies opward apd. my, joy, .be-, : New customs are denounced twice— “they are sabversive when new and old- potent im the next generation. ne, PO ae oe ee ee es a a ne a ee eee TN he eae ‘The London church organist who got. fired for playing “Onward, Christian Sol- diers,” as a wedding marcia was probably a@ married man himself. very citizen of Key West, in our opinion, should be affiliated with some religious organization. If there are none bere to suit you, start one of your own. The Duke of Windsor misses a lot oi blessings—“the King—Ged b! ss him!” is ‘London's most familiar words these days. "Phe duke may be blessed, too; "Jast-"Zive" him a chance. ee Id YY V AGH There is no doubt that the rasqadq jis better at recognizing the honest man who ean be imposed upon, thap dhe latter is at recognizing the rascal of who. to beware. it takes a thief to catch a thief. Rev. Shehane of the Baptist church, and Rev. Peele of the Fleming Street Methodist church invite you to their serv- iees tomorrow. Take your choice, the welcome at both church is very cordial. President Roosevelt's intentions with reference to the renovation of the supreme court membership are undoubtedly good, but Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin-also had benevolent intentions, but once the power | was theirs, good intentions were thrown to the wind, When the Italians avenged them- selves fast year at Adowa, in Abyssinia, | where under Menelik II, their compatriots were decimated about 40 years before, Mussolini gloated over the defeat of the byssinians and said the Italians had long mories and never forgot a debt. Let us pe the dictator will not forget the war | bt Italy owes the United States, but we ve that in our case we will have to jj) on Mnemosyne, and have the titanic | idess of memory, refresh that of Il; | oj fagad cypreeriteravevtgr rye adequate: ‘study is not made of the sources ‘| some of the burden. | redting, he owns no other property |' | The study estimates that “invisible” taxes in retail food prices average 7.1 per cent, in clothing 8 per cent, in fuel and light bills 9.5 per cent, in . miscellaneous items 10.2 per cent and in rent 25.3 per cent. It might be well for people in Key West to ponder these estimates when at- CHURCH that we have seen does not go further than the recital above. It is-a pity that some Chr’stian Endeavor, 7 Evening worship at 8 the concealed taxes, whether due’ to lo- ‘cal: ‘government, the State’s levy, to Fed- ‘etal excises or tariffs and other causes. If this’ .made clear the people might have sgolhe ‘method of relieving themselves of nd, Joy of Fraternity.” a eves to attend these services. Even as it is the figures should have some bearing upon the imposition of new tax burdens and some influence upon the debate as to lowering income exemptions, increasing direct taxes and using sales tax methods. While it is easy to understand that goverrment costs money, to appreciate the benefits that stable government offers and to willingly support the necessary ex- penses of what we enjoy the taxpayers of the country might as well keep a weather eye on the uses of the money collected by governmental agencies. In fact, every spending agency of the people, whether local, State or Federal, should be required to make an accounting in plain, easily un- derstood terms, to the voters. _ . There are increasing demands ‘apen| governmental agencies and the future does not promise that the activity of our governments will decrease, although some present undertakings can be eliminated. In the long run there will be need of greater revenue by governmental units and be- cause of that fact it is more vital than ever ; CHURCH Sunday School at 10 Sermon Subject: a Man.” Sermon st t Pp. m. “EL SALVADOR Grinnell and Virginia (Sezvices in Spanish) Preaching, 8 p. m. Mothers’ C:ub, Monday, Bible study and prayer Wednesday, 8 p. m. | = ~,) St. Mary’s Star of the Sea that the people study. taxation and ect Was Reagan’ GJ. ix chores spending. | Sunday morning Masses will be + VARI RSPCA BIE said at 7 and 9:30 o’clock. WHAT OTHER NATIONS SELL ; Evening service at 7:30 Sundays and Fridays. During the first three months of this year the people of the United States pur- shased $113,959,000 more merchandise from foreign countries than they bought from us. The nations of the world continue, at the same time, to send us much gold. In the-first quarter of the year they shipped! _ us $396,000,000 more than we sent them. pulght, 1s An. feet, they ship us so much that it wor- }py aies.the financiers and treasury officials; CHURCH OF GOD 1106 Olivia Street sR o'clock. y school, 3:30 p, ¢ service o’clock. and “praise o'clock. they ha SA ey hardly know what to do with the SINT - pAULs Sees stuff. x eects While Americans continue to be afraid of an adverse trade balance we can- fess that we would rather have some for- eign merchandise than more foreign gold. The people here can use the goods; they | can’t use the gold. Sundays s (Communio: for the Church f Thanksgiving, 1 FIRST CONGRIGATIONAL Wiliam L, Hailaday, Pastor 527 Wiliam Street tempting to calculate the taxes they pay.) guns sah, 8 & My The newspaper report of the study |sermon subject: “The Hands. of Knights and Lad‘es of the’ E will, w: Baae abaya ee hte Duty}: A cordia! welconve is. extended FIRST PRESBYTERIAN J. C. Gekeler, Pastor White and Washington Sineets METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH CATHOLIC CHURCH Week-day Mass at 7 o’clock. W. Norris, Pastor Sunday morning worship, serv’ y and Thursday nights; Duval and Eaton Sts. { Morning Prayer, 6:45 o’clock. ), Ta. m. Ried m, oe! a. . m.j o’clock. Oscar Norman, superintendent. Morning ‘worship at 11 o’clock | at 3:30 p. m. “The Shadow of Sts, Guillermo Perez, Pastor, ) Sunday school, 10 a. m. 8 p,m. service o'clock, m. Sunday School, 1 a. m. | ng, Prayer, Sermon, ic KTR ' Benediction, 8 p. m. FOREIGN ANTIQUES ARE FAKES Week-Days fee aes Morning Prayer, 6:45 o'clock. M: 7 a.m. Fvening Secend Mass |9 a. m. Since 1906 the people of the United ‘States, including probably some of the citizens of Key West, have imported vari- r, 5:30 p. on Wednesdays, m. ous antiques from other countries, to an * MIXED BIBLE CLASS estimated value of $640,633,302. ae Before the passage of the Morgan! sam B, Pinder iad, Wow. Monti, act the business of importing foreign anti- | cinto, s Teaiers Seri ‘ Fy t44aq' Meetings .every Sunday morn: ques was negligible but since it permitted bing st ithe Hartie!"Sohéol» audil free entry of all artistic antiquities mee, | toriuam at 10. o'clock. .Men and than one hundred years old | ay Volume vat -wonen-not connected with any grown amazinging. idHroO fother Bib&s’ Class and regardless f£ Treasury officials admit that pictute {joe der and statuary to the value of around $160,- | 000,000 have come in but in regard to the | B'NAI ZION CONGREGATION other half a billion dollars’ worth they! quote a celebrated English authority to the effect that four out of five antiques! sold on the England, markets are fakes. It! ‘seems that somebody in this country | cept Friday, at 4 p. m. bought a quantity of antiques that are not! Regular services every so antique, after all. gregation Hebrew Sunday School, imornipg, 7 o'clock. Rabbi Joseph Male, Pastor | Joe Pearlman, President of Con-| m., and every day in week, ex-| evening, 8 o’clock, and Saturday! denominations are, invited to iL = Friday pease Ree Pp. id-week service, Wednesday, o’elock, Reading room in Society GOSPEL HALL 3 gece ARIZ 720 Southard Street Sunday school, 3:45 p.m. tae Study, Weaentns, 7:30). © ecive: ntaling. ‘Pris, 7:30 RSE SE SER, FLEMING STREET METHODIST | Evening worship at 8 o'clock | meets at 7 p. m. ‘ “Love and Law.” This is the seventh and fina! study | 0’clock. on Paul’s Epistle to the Galatians. eek Bible study on Wed-|Study Wednesday at'8 p. m. The ‘char- acter of Esau will be studied, 8: Fred; Voight, Pastor i CHURCH Morning worship, 11 o'clock. | ‘ Sunday school, 3:30 p, m. ‘Class: * (Colored) es for all. ages. Senthons s t Between Thomas Evangelistic ‘service, 7:30 p. nm ma. Street ‘Weekly. Prayer Meetings ak “Pe icing; ’ Sermon subject: ning Christ.” 41}|the church school annex at 4 m., A Tuesday aft the church Corrii m. William N, Knowles, general! superintendent, i" | tendent, | bert H. Oarey, superin eee BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH its morning with Miss Miriam Carey as teach-! er, o'clock in the church school annex | with Archie Roberts, president. {| superintendent. i begin Peele of the Fleming Street Meth- hearsal, odist church will do the preaching. ! Services are to be held each eve-} ning at 8 o'clock: will be furnished. Wednesday, 7:30 p.'m. } CHURCH): Shuler Peele, Pastor Feming and William Streets j} Church school meets at 9:45 a. and Olivia Morning worship setvice at 11} Pills Junior Epworth League meets! m./ment, 7 p. m. Hi-League meetsat’ 7 p- gc ca bce Young People’s a rth Pekesa Evening worship — ‘service at 8 Ww Mid-week Prayer ‘and Bible, day at 7 a m. Choir day at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, 45 p.m. | rehearsal, day evening service. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tuesday, 7:15 p, m. Friday, 7:15 p. m. LEY MEMORIAL M. CHURCH, SOUTH G. Williams; M’ssion: 24 07 m, da 7:30 o’el M. L. Smith, Pastor eer al. | eee Georgia and Division Streets ip. m. Chureh school, 9:45 a. m. Aly Morning worship, 11 “The Soul-Win-: (Colored) Young Peop‘e’s Department has! Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. The evening session at 6:30 y > | Preaching, 11 a. m. Junior boys and girls meet in, at 5:30 p. m. ., with Mrs. Mary Thompson as 4+ 6:15 p.m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Evening worship, 8 0’clock.; Weekly Services series of revival services will; tomorrow. Rev. Shuler CORNISH CHAPEL Special music! { i (Colored) Prayer and praise service each; A. M. E, Zion Church Missionary society me ets every! noon at 4 o'clock in| Mother's Day Worship hoo] annex with Mrs.| Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. s president, Morning worship, 11 choir practice Evening worship, 8 Cu Church every i % A Service for Travelers For the ever-increasing number of patrons who are planning a journey our bank offers “AMERICAN EXPRESS TARVELERS CHEQUES as a protection for travel funds. These Cheques, issued in convenient denomi- nations of $1020, $50 and $100, cost only 75c. “for each $1 ‘Purchased. They are spendable wherever traVeJers go, and.carry the added and important featyte of a prompt:refund by the Am- erican Express’Company in case of loss or theft before your second signature is affixed. Ask the Teller about them. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Member on the Federal Deposit Insurance fe Corporation ier eer 4 Solemn Evensong and Benedic- | tion of the Most Blessed Sacra-}.. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST vTeadet i Sabbath School. (Saturday), 10] 5 ‘cleigk. 4 4 rch services, 11 rates yer meeting every 'Wednes- ¥iP MOV: 5 cuting Bat Rev. C. Wesley Mayes, Pastor 2 the church F. A. Johnson, General Secretary ee ee Division. and Thomas Sts, Junior A. C. E. League meets p.! Senior A. C, E. League meets Tuesday, 7:30 p, m., Class. Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir. re; B. G. Shaw, Jr., Pastor Tan Chon Tynes, Secretary o'clock. o'clock. Sermons at 8 a. m, and 7 p. m.|ing from a nose irritation for; more feek-Day Services Mass on Tuesday and Thurs-} Waneda Knepper apparently could /not be relieved. However, a doc-| Litany and Sermon on Wednes-|tor, probing for the cause of the ‘ailment recently, found a ‘Confessions: After the Wednes-}bean lodged in the child’s left nostril. ta i Inj the Center of the } than a year, 4-year-old- lima ELECTRIC COOKERY IS THE WORLD'S MOST MODERN METHOD OF PREPARING FOODS NOW IS THE TIME for you to install an eleee tric range in your home, There will be no cost for installation, and monsnly payments are less than SEVEN CENTS A SWITCH TO BETTER COOKING by ey par of our GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES put in th y- With our ALL ELECTRIC RATE you will find electric cooking to be the cheapest fuel you can use. It is fast, clean, cool and eco nomical. We give you an al lowance of $20.00 for your old equipment, and remember that the pay- ments are less than SEVEN CENTS A DAY THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY LR