The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 3, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR WILLIAM Y. LITTLE AT SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT FRIDAY} William V. Little, delivered | the ‘address to the graduating class of the Key West High School at the Commencement exercises, which were held 6 @clock yesterday afternoon. at Bayview Park. ‘Choosing: as his subject, “On the Threshold”, the speaker was listened to with rapt attention throughout, and as the address. was brought to a close the’ aud- fence showed their appreciation by applauding vociferously. “Today you stand upon the threshold of a new experience. Behind you are the years of pre- paration. If you have any regrets for wasted opportunities, it is wise to forget them. The past will not return, and to dwell unduly upon it will only hamper} your efforts to improve the pres- ent and go forth to meet the fu- ture with a courageous heart. “You can make that future what you will. It is like the plastic clay ready for the sculp- tor’s lands, and what you make of it lies entirely within your own. ambition, determination and‘ character. It has been said that/j man.walks in the direction to- |and, softness. 1 ward which he looks. So, I say’ to you, as you cross this threshold! jas an indvii ;;organzation than those who as- (minds and hearts of men and ‘women turning away from ease GAVE ADDRESS —_|“MANY MANSIONS’ a Americari form of government, Fiemifi ies Meet ead not merely as.a form, but as a|‘own) church, Rev. Jim. Lilly, pulsating force. 4 pastor, will present Sunday, 11 a. “We are a country in whic: m., the «subject: “Many Man- each good citizen decides that his | sions”. first task is to make of himself,| «christ discussed this all-im- a. man or woman. of good will toward other men portant subject with the Apostles and women; one who seeks with-|@-.short . time . before, He left in the skills of his own mind and | them", Rev. Lilly says. “He left muscles his/placé in society;—one ! with them the directions”. who will scorn to impose upon ‘ ee others, and will be as free to], eet ae niet es payee gtant to others, access to oppor- Maser ‘. «iy 22g alge eta tunity, as he-is eager to find it himself. “A vision”, the. pastor states, | “Let us-not delude ourselves | ‘which’ does not carry inspiration that we are not concerned with |to service will very soon become international affairs. In the long ‘only. # dreain”:. run the lives and property of y eas |peaceable, non-offending _ men T. B. Klebsattel is director of land women of peacable, non-of- | music at. this church. |fending nations. will be made safe, or civilization will die. And it will not die. It is a far tougher HOLD SERVICES, | AT SYNAGOGUE Graduating services for the dif- ferent students at the colleges in lt) Florida, who. are vacationing here | r with ‘their families were held ‘at} 'Bna’i Zion, Synagogue last, night sail it and those who betray it; jare willing to believe. It has come out of pain and sweat and sacrifice, It has come out of the lo..hard.. "hag come Subpt Gas Saud and visions. It has been de: od 6fi Wattléfields’ and ‘on: ‘adkihg into that broader, and infinitely! better and more interesting life which lies just before you, ‘looki out, and look up’. “True education is not the mere acquisition of knowledge; it is the} development of character, and! training in the fundamentals of; right: thought and conduct, so! that when . the problems ‘with | which we will be confronted in after life arise, we will be men-/} tally and spiritually equipped to! cope with them. H “You, together with the hun-j dreds of thousands of other grad-| uates, all over this land, are the! potential leaders of your com- munity. Let me urge you, by all} means, to remain in this com- | munity and to take your part in’ leading our own Key West into} that-glorious future which is her! rightful destiny. #im-the past, many Key West- ers have been driven by adversity to seek opportunity elsewhere. It’ is possible that this draining} away. of potential leadership ' has! been one of the contributing) causes of our local difficulties. If! Key West is to make the hoped! for progress this condition must be changed. Opportunities must be made which will provide suit- able employment for these young | { the oft hi “This community is today also}, standing upon a threshold. It is moving over that threshold into’ a future that offers opportunities | for community service; for in- spiréd leadership, which should hold out the prospect of sufficient | reward to satisfy the highest am-/| “1 bélieve that the next five) years in Key West will «be the} most interesting, most exciting | and satisfactory years of its ex-| istence, and that the ultimate fu-| ture of this community will far surpass our most optimistic hopes | and dreams. “Grateful as we are for the as- sistance of a generous Federal | treasury in time of adversity, it} is doubtful if that assistance has, added anything to our individual capacity to take care of our- selves." We should lose no time| in prepating ourselves for that in | }é evitable day when we will fin thet we must get along withou' it. When we will have to stand} on our own feet, and, by the ex ercise of our individual initiative | and determination, carve out our} own. destiny. “What makes a community great? It is not material wealth. | It is not palatial residencés, tall} buildings, broad boulevards. Al community is made great by those eternal qualities of the heart, mind and soul which combine to constitute the character of its citizenry. And that, my friends, can make‘of Key. West a com- mupity so desirable that there/| will not be room enough upon} the ‘old rock’ for all. who will) want to make their homes here. | “Upon this threshold Key West | us all stand here with her, uni imi one common purpose, hand-in hand, step over that! threshold with her into the glo-| rious future. “Our nation is also standing on | the threshold of better times. It) has been said of America that} its genius lies in this: that men} “women }of | tor wi { citizens, ‘that, God helping. us, we will stay out of war. ideal, but we take no pains with {expression of the ideal, i vague longing for its attainment. Let us strive to translate our rater: ‘Grant us the will to fashion as Grant us the purpose; ribbed and ‘Knowledge we ask not—khow- jGive us to build above the deep Announcement \Of Marriage Louise Albury, of this city, to Haskell Martin Mullinax, of La- vonia, | Lauderdale, Fla. jderdale to join her. husband \ that city.” PALACE of all races and and of all shades of polit-| ‘ships—and in the narrow room| by: ‘Rabbi. Lazarus Lehrer : of poverty, . Those who have!; Those students in~ attendance- built it can be ‘driven back and j were YAxita?) Berkowitz,~ Sydney Hein. Mrs. Pierce during his vaca- he RRR EU EVERITT at THE = WEST CITIZEN eecceesee: PERSONAL MENTION wPeececeses Ormond Cordova ‘arrived on the| late bus Wednesday night to spend the vacation months with his mother, Mrs. Mizpah Bruns. He is a student of Edison High School in Miami. ‘jJosephr S. Roberts, son of Mrs. Walter Jackson, .left ‘Thursday fight over the highway for) Mi- ami where -he will visit his Unele, TA, Leonard. i “Bennie Pierce, member of, the ‘Key West Police Department, left on the afternoon bus yester- day for Miami and will from there proceed to Pisgah, Alabmaa, to! on eenncecnesccccoouscencoceccaccccs: Miss Eleanor .Etheridge left on. afternoon for the bus yesterday Miami en route to Manteo, N. C:, for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Etheridge, and with brother-in-law and - sister, Mr. and Mrs. H.-S. Moulson, who mr ee Diego, Calif. : Dr, Nilo C. Pintadé of Miami, Was an-arrival-in the ,city last night and will spend~ two days with relatives and friends. Mrs. ‘Thelma Yelvington left:on | the early bus this. morning for ;Tampa where she will undergo ;Mmedical treatment. She was ac- tion of two weeks, and then re- }turn to Key West. Miss Dorothy Frieburg, of Mi- Es fami, ‘was an arrival in Key West} buns {last weekend and is the guest of Mrs, Hugh Williams. } * ee Jack Givens, customs nl from Miami, was in the city“yes- terday’on a business visit and; took the opportunity to. meet. his} host of old. friends and relatives. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Lionel: Plummer! léft over the.highw: dnesday | for Miami and will visit over ‘the weékend with their son and; daughter-ifelaw, GM, and “Mis. | Joe Plummer, and another son, J. L, Plummer. ~ ‘defeated for a day, a week, a year, | Aronovitas¢Rose Appel, Cynthia but not forever. There is justice | Pearlman, Harry Weintraub and} in the world, cherished in men’s | Raymond Einhorn. | hearts, and, let there be no doubt} A silver necklace was present-| of it—in the end it will pre-led to Miss Berkowitz by Rabbi | vail. ; Lehrer. i “Everyone knows how com-j* Refreshments were served. by monly our high determinations; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz. fade away. We resolve-that we! Members of the congregation | } will overcome some unfortunatej|and their-families were in at-| habit, will have a more harmon- | tendance. ious family life, will deepen our | friendships, will do better work CONCERT SUND |AY | AT. ART CENTER in our vacations, or, thinking as There ‘will be a concert given} {tomorrow afternoon; beginning at) 15 o'clock; at the Art Center, by| the Key West Hospitality Band. | The following is the .program that will be rendered under the direction of » Alfredo : Barroso, | band leader: | March, “Americano”, J, P.) Bareilles. Overture, Valse ‘ Espagnole, Enrique Miro. Selection, ‘Mile. Modiste”, Vic- tor Herbert. Medly Overture, “Sky High”, ; Arr. by T. M. Taylor. —* March,’ “Washington Grays”, C. | S. Grafula. Finale, \ner”, Key. MONROE THEATER Tyrone Power—Henry Fonda Nancy Kelly in JESSE JAMES Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ | 4 “Too often we applaud the e means’ of reaching it, and too ten we are satisfied with the! with a; igh resolve into action. 3 “In the words of John Drink- we feel, Grant us the strength to fashion as we know, “Revelry”, F. Tewell. } “Mercedes”, | edged with steel, To strike the blow. ledge Thou hast lent; But, Lord, ‘the will—there “lies our bitter need; ‘ “Star Spangled Ban- intent, The deed, the deed!” Announcmeent has been made} the marriage of Miss Florence | The wedding in Fort Georgia. ok place on April 27 Fleming Street Methodist ;o(Uptewn) Church ‘LAST SUNDAY BEFORE Peeia tata Tipe Paste Subj by Jim stor 1:00, A. M. “Many Man- P., M. “The Vision and . Its Value.” You are cordially invited to worship with us Mrs. Mullinax left over the high- ay this’ morning for Fort Lau-| in| Oliver Hardy—Harty Langdon Billie Burke—Alice Brady Boren ge tok Shona or a carload, you'll find our service equal to mee _probleon you may have 2 CONSULT US FREELY Mrs. George E. Somers left} over the highway this morning for Miami, where she: will board a train en route to Seattle, : Washington, to join her husband | who is stationed there as Chief Radioman with the United States }Navy on board the Destroyer Williamson. Mrs. Charles F. Atwater and son, Charles Jr., of Miami ‘is, companied by ‘her *@hildren Charles and June. ce Mrs. Del Wood, who was. fist. with her parents ‘ Mr.‘ and Webster Roberts, “deft on ithe early bus this moriling’ en (toute to Chicago,and Moun- tain, Michigan, accompatiiéd by her sister Miss Susan who goes for an extendé ;tion following graduati Key. West High School. 6 a visit with relatives and friends. cs SOR aS Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, was a\pas- senger on, the’ early bus ~ this | morning, going to Miami ‘to’ at- | tend ‘a school of instruction of visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry} Peak. Mrs. Atwater will. be; joined later by. Mr. Atwater. Mrs: Atwater was formerly Miss; Lillian Murray of this city... »< (Proof next Saturday) . TRADE AT HOME—Keep lo- cal loyed. -LITTLE CASH STORE 801 Simonton Street‘ Specials! | Specials! SUGAR, tb. $e Haire: Fancy PATNA RICE, s 27c ‘ATOES, 10 ibs. - re , No, 2 can ORIOLE PEAS, No. 2 can We TOMATOES, No, 2 can E! RED SALMt i Charm PINK SALMON, can $c ite eyes ba BEANS, ‘CHU: Peis TOMATO JUICE, 3 can’ _ abe PEACHES, 3 No. 1 cans _ 25c Yacht Club PEACHES, No, 2% can... Yacht Club PEARS, No. 24% can __ BABY FOOD, 3 cans _ é - 208 . 25¢ PORK CHOPS, tb). 20c PORK LOINS. Ib ~ 18 These Prices With Order aaah) WHENEVER YOU WANT pinion, can. and will work | side by side, to maintain the | members of the Order Eastern Star. ae Cuervo. was. an--errival ae and © con: left York, student at as Uni- versity, who is a nephew. of Rabbi iy We Lazarus Lehrer, is a visitor in y West at the home of Rabbi Mrs. Lehrer, corner of Si- menton and. Southard: streets. . R. Savage, agent for the: P. and 0. S. S. Company in Tampa, Mrs. Savage and son, who were visiting in Havana for‘a vacation, were arrivals on the Cuba yes- terday. Miss. Doris Lounders, . daugh- ter of -Mr. and, Mrs. Emilio Lounders, left.on the bus - this morning for, Miami for - ae visit CHAS. ARONOVITZ | Department. Store Fy he Summer. Clearance In Every Department | MONDAY MORNING bs SPECIALS i pore beae es 1c oe i 10¢ BEDSPREADS, each an BOE Ladies. . . BATHING s SUITS BEACHWEAR Deis UT PRES asetints 3 ment “SURE ae OE eins DRESSES, each | SHIRLEY TEMPLE 1.98 COATS, children’s’ sizes, 2-16, at— $1.25. ain $1.98 81x99. PEPPERELL 95¢ TOWELS, ‘each _ New Summer. . . GIRDLES and COMBINETTES pues CHILDREN’S ODD paseo $100 up Special Prices on : oy Sasmer 8 Shoes ope aa t ‘on } SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1939 (with her parents. Mr. Lolnders| is ticket agent for the Florida ' East Coast anea: Company. | : Miss Antha. Loui Louise Johnson | - (left this: morning by bus for New Smyrna, Fla., and will visit for a! ; while with friends, spending her once Kenneth Roberts _ left Agia on the bus for Orlando, | spend his vacation with rel- this | suives and friends. ‘W..W.. Demeritt, superinten- dent .of lighthouses, left this aids in the vicinity of Miami, and ‘was accompaniéd by Mrs. De- meritt and Mrs. John Fleming. REE Pleasing You ,. - Delights Us Marriage License Issued Yesterday Marriage license was issued from the court.of County Judge ;Raymond R. Lord yesterday au- thorizing the wedding of Julio Bienvenides and Regina Vasquez. It was noted on the license that the ceremony would be perform- ed by Notary Public Pedro Agui- Tar. SPECIAL! | SPECIAL! R. 1 Reds HENS, 7 mo. old, Ib R. L. Reds PULLETS, b All Key West Chickens —FEED— Baby Chicks —_____ YARD EGGS, doz. __ We Deliver Free Bethencourt Bros. Poultry Market 805 Fleming St. Phone 76 HOLTSBERG’S EXTRA-VALUE DAY MONDAY a morning on an inspection trip of | { 5 racks of new SUMMER DRESSES, values to $4.95, sizes 11 to 20 - 10 dozen SHEER, PRINT DRESSES, sizes 12 to 52: New, SLACK SUITS for. Ladies i in Sharks in, Crash and Gypsy Combinations, sizes 12, to 20 10 dozen CURTAINS, in 1 rust, ‘green . and blue on ecru base, pair JUST IN! CANDLEWICK SPREADS, all hand-made in lovely colors, $3.95 to CLEARANCE on BEACHWEAR — of SLACK: COATS ana BATHING SUITS, two tables S, CULOTTES, SHORTS, SHIRTS, your choice SPECIALS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS AND SHOWERS Tuscany Lace SCARFS and TABLE CLOTHS 50c to $3.95 DRESSER SCARFS and VANITY SETS 50c up ee New POWDER PUFF ang he LINS, just in, yard Silk striped HOUSE GOATS. 14 to 20 $1.98 Children's ORGAN oY DRESSES, sizes 7 to 14, paw a Shadow Or- ; $1.00 chilaeen ‘s ° RGANDY ee. sizes 3 to Bn or 7TS¢ to $1.50 Point Marguerite SCARFS and, TABLE CLOTHS, LUNCHEON SETS with six mapkins __.__ $1.98. up GUEST TOWELS 25c to $1 PILLOW CASES, ‘hand - made, boxed —_. $1.00 up JOE PEARLMAN’S, Inc. ——Quality Shop— SALE ON DRESS GOODS One case Sheer Batiste Voiles and Lawns, on sale . 10¢ 30-pieces. 25c and 30c PRINTED FLAXONS, VOILES, SWISSES, DIMITIES, ‘aaa at —. 20¢ Children's WASH DRESSES—new sheer materials, sizes 2 to~ 6, at _ 65c, 59c and 50c Little. Boys’ WASH SUITS, at only ... 50c Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS in solid and opi a terns — Boys’ SHORTS ss a Boys’ LONG PANTS SI Boys’ SHOES, $1.00, ‘si.zs and $1.98 Boys’ as SUITS |. $1.98 SATURDAY and MONDAY SALE . You don’t need to shop around 20 NEW STYLES OF SUMMER Sandals, Pumps and Straps. Just received. White, White and Lug- pee -. Lcnfaiece sinc on moet: | ye RESSES Another Assortment of SILK DRESSES ON ee at $1.98, $1.49 and $1.25 New Sheer Wash Dresses, on sale (i $1.00 50. SILK .DRESSES, values to $5, to close out at $3.95 and $2.98 JUST RECEIVED New TRAVEL DRESSES, in Navy and other new shades $4.95 New Dark Hats to match ‘CHILDREN'S SHOES on ear 00, sia ‘to $1.98 Ag oo To The Fair? TWO POPULAR TRADE-MARKS _If you are—be sure to see our new TRAVEL, /DRESSES. Beautiful de-