The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 8, 1941, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen CITIZEN PUB! Published Daily Except Sunday EF L. P, ARTMAN, President and Publisher -~ Business Manager i ‘The Citizen Building eene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County tered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not etherwise credited in this paper and also the lecal news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES me Year Six Months Three Months One Month Weekly ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of t, vbituary notices, etc, ¥ il be charged for at 10 cents a line. tainment by churches from which revenue Is to be derived are 5 cents a line. ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion.of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- te’ oz fotices for THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seck thé truth and print it without fear and without favor; never, be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight tor progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue, commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminates the reader; never com- promise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. More Hotels and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- crnments. A Modern Cit Hospital. ——— Money talks except when it is making an exorbitant profit. Wars are generally fought under the guise of an ideology. for trade It takes a true chivalrous spirit to make | cooperation with others possible. There are two forms of intelligences; | that of the brain and that of the heart. Education, like vaccination of the in- dividual, is a good thing provided it “takes.” The individual has to be taught to ap- | iate and support the better things of There is only one time for in- dividual to take a forward diately, any stride: imme- | Hardly any church needs any ticular individual but there are few dividuals who do not need a chureh. par- in- The very patience with which the peo- ples of the earth have submitted to domi- nation by a militaristic class, and their nation under the most unjust and cruel treatment, constitute the most powerful evidence of the innate peacefulness of man- kind, Lincoln, in his Gettysburg Address, is given credit for the first to use the quota- tion: “Of the people, by the people, for the people.” Actually the famous phrase 559 years old since it was used by John Wy- cliffe in introduction his nslation of the Bible is 1382 in his Senate Bill No. 399 is an Act making it unlawful to manufacture, own, store, keep, ’ lerrd. let, lease, give way, use or operate slot machines or simi- lar devices operated by coin or otherwise, This? on the statute beoks of Flor da but is disregarded in a number of cases n, Key West and so known to t itboritie: A number of the of this city sare deterr bandits n by be better ele ment well as some ofvaniza I the one-armed tior | and then turn back because it is | tached and driven to | ments in the vehicles | them.” THE INLAND WATERWAY Decision of Monroe commis- sioners to get Key West a place on the in- an county land waterway is a forward and im- portant step. This county for a number of years has been in the minority among Atlantic coast counties of Florida by remaining outside | the Florida Inland Navigation association, | and it has now become the only non-member among the 12 counties bordering the ocean. Consequently, as Chamber of Com- merce representatives explaind to the com- mission the other night, the inland water- way runs from New York to the northern end of Monroe county—and stops. Small boating has become one of the | great sports of the United States and, to a | municipality, is a much more | field for development than catering to the important few ocean-going yachts. Under the present setup, thousands of little cruisers make the rur from New York to Miami each year, come a little farther south to Bahia Honda, risky to make the trip outside to Key West. By joining the ation, county will remove the antagonism that has existed on this subject between it and other assoc Monroe | counties and at the same time place itself in a position to receive some of the benefits of expected government expansion of the waterway. HEAVIER TRAFFIC SEEN Industrial expansion due to the gigan- | tic preparedness program will create a de- mand for transportation never before ap- proached, in the opinion of Harvey C. Freu- hauf, president of the trailer company which bears his name, who predicts that in many parts of the’ country highway facili- ties will have to be greatly increased to eliminate congestion and bottlenecks. “With expenditures of several billion dollars for defense during the coming morths, we can expect to find all of our facilities taxed to their utmost, and this goes for airways, waterways, and railways as well as the highways,” says Mr. Freuhauf, whose statement continues: “As manufacturers of Ss. commercial { trailers, we have already been called upon to supply new kinds of vehicles for the army, especially tractor-trailers, which, with fewer vehicles, can move greater num- bers of men and more materials at higher speed, while conserving power, fuel and highway space. This is particularly val- uable behind fighting lines. “In the event of damage to a load, the tractor is not lost, as it can be quickly de- safety. Should the tractor be damaged, the load can be saved by attaching another tractor. The detached trailer can be used as an ammunition or fuel depot, field hospital, shop, kitchen or field office while the tractor is free for other work. “It is likely that the present war will result in tremendous advances in our con- ception of highways and great develop- which operate over repair CHURCHILL PRAISES HALIFAX That Lord Halifax, newly appointed ambassador to the United States, has the full confidence of the British government is apparent in the remarks Winston Churchill before the Pilgrims in London. Mr. Churchill refers to him as a man of “light and learning” and says he has al- of ways respected him and his actions, know- ing that fidelity’ are the essence of his being. Like all other mem- bers of the present British government he “has vowed himself to prosecute this war against Nazi t) til its last vestiges are destroyed.” Referring to the collaboration of the great “courage and nny, at whatever cost, un- the United States and Great Britain, war leader of the British people “the fu hopes of civilization founded said that ire of the whole world uf ces depend upon the British Emp Nations, and the United States of The identity of purpose, he said, w h follow our own, and while t a chance for the Brit ay through” snd ¢ 3 renewed * ng the m kind clearly and surely along ef human progress would be never re THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (Old St Corner Eaton and one) Simonton Sts. Rev. A. C. Riviere, Pastor Church School, 9:45 a. ald Saunders, Each department superintendent. meets own assembly room. subject: s of God”. Leagu Serm Thought Epworth Evening worship, 7 rmon subject: rong Drink”. nesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir m. Mrs. worship, rehearsal, in its 11 o'clock. SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH Duval and Eaton Streets Un otherwise the regular order of services Sundays advertised, in m. Ger- ‘the Parish Church is as follows: Low Mass with Communions, 7:00 a. m. Sung Mass for the “Thinking The School, 9:30 a. m. le, 6: ils Friday, 30 p. m 0 o'clock Morning said 11:00 o'clock. Prayer, Sung Mass, with sermon, 11: Of a. m. ‘Evening Prayer, sermon, Bene- Mid-week prayer service, Wed- diction, 8:00 o'clock. 7:45 Joseph Sawyer, | anist; Gerald Saunders, direc- | FLEMING S1tHEET METHODIST (Uptown) CHURCH Fleming Rev. W. R. Howell illiam Street Church School meets at 9:45 a. Lowe, general j Norman J. rintendent. m. upE Morning Sermon _ subject: Work”. Young People’s worship. 11 o'clock. “Prayer and/| Epwo rth League mects at 6:30 p. m. Ruth| Cates, president. Evening service, 7:39 Chaplain Craft will be the preach- er. Mid-week Praye pr and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehe 8:30 p. m. arsa Wednesday LEY MEMOHIAL METHODIST CHURCH Corner Division and Georgia Sts. Rev. O. C. Howell, Pastor Church School, 9:45 a. m. Miss Miriam Carey. Morning wo h 11 in, superintendent o'clock. Sermon subject: “The Christian’s Enemy”. Intermediates meet at 6:30 p. m Young People’: at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. O. C. Howell, s leader. Department Cecil Cates, Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject: Strong Drink”. “The Evils of A Street Service will be held this evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the corner of Southar streets. d and Duval FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUR' 527 William Rev. E. S. Doh Sunday School, le Roberts, Morning Sermon — subject temeus”. wrershi CH reet ty, Past 9:45 a. m. ert 11 “Blind D. or Car superintendent. o'clock. Bar- Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Intermediate and Junior Chris- tian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. “Drunkness”. Young People’s Choir practices Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject: Prayer meeting, evening, 7:30 o'clock. Choir p.m Uni8n open-air practice, Friday, meeting Wednesday 7:38 this evening, 7:30 o'clock, will be held DV. and Duval streets. on the corner of Southard FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton, Setween Duval and Simonton Rev. Streets Ted M. Jones, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. T. L. Kelly, superintend Morning worship, Sermon subject Church Prays”. Baptist Training ent. 11 “When Union, o'clock A 6:30 Robbins, director. rship Sermon subject pare And Prez Praye “Harry angelistie ser week, except 7:30 rf Saturday 7:30 “How To A Sermon Wednes al Thursday, H. Fischer, musical all a here ices morning service Mon o'clock. Pre- * iay next 10:00 ay. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN morning. 7 o'clock on Stre a endent. ets o'clock. | i ' Week Days Morning Prayer, 6:45 Low Mass, 7:09 a. m. Evening Prayer, 5:30 Wednesdays Morning Prayer, 8:45 Second Ma o'clock. o'clock. o'clock. Church plain, 15 TC CONDUCT REVIVAL REV. JOE J. BOWMAN Re 2 the first symptoms appear. . Joe J. Bowman, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Daw- son Springs, Kentucky, will guest minister at First be Baptist Church in an evangelistic cam- paign that will begin tomorrow. Rev. Bowman is a young min- ister, a graduate of Georgetown College and of the Southern Bap- Seminary He has been tist Theological Louisville, Ky. at in his present pastorate nearly eight years. well-known gospel preacher. He is an able speaker and Services will be held each week day except Saturday at 10 o’clock in the evening The ‘> be simple and plain. morning and 7:30 o’clock meetings Old- time gospel songs will he used, and Brother Bowman will preach the simple gospel, Rev. Jones, pastor, announced. Rev. services tomorrow. ing he will use as_ his “When A Church Prays” and Ted M. Jones will preach at both In the morn- subject: at night will speak on “How To Pre- pare And Preach A Sermon”. There will be no services Mon- day morning but regular meeting will be held in the 7:30 o'clock evening Churches of at Key West are asked to co-operate and a cord everyone. CHURCH PROGRAM invitation is extended to MONDAY EVENING Young Peop the Fleming Church will Musical Festival in Monday, February o'clock Proceeds from the fering will go te the-church” fund A splendid program to be Department Street the 10, 7 ds the ection “King’s H rey O'Hara—Mr of Methodist present a Valentine church 30 good-will of- paint- | pre- h- d Janice OPEN-AIR STREET PREACHING TONIGHT "serve two masters”. id SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8,-1941 RELIGION OF LIFE By REV. TED M. JONES, Pastor of First Baptist Church Sunday School Lesson THE CHRISTIAN ATTITUDE TOWARD POSSESSIONS and unattended. an abject object ‘of misery and one for pity. + | ‘The tragedy of the story lies in International Sunday School Les- the fact that Dives was unmoved son for February 9, 1941 by the suffering and distress of a fellow man. A thought for most of us lies in the fact that in this ‘day and time many such people are possibly lying at our gate, as well. Dives accepted the differ- ent circumstances in life which came to him and Lazarus as a ——_ matter of course. He did not ask It will probably surprise some as to the causes which produced people to learn that Jesus had such a undesirable condition of mere to say about earthly posses- ae a ne social & prob ee ere are - sions anc! man’s relation to them ems which confront us today and never condemned money, as such, Naa! often we excuse ourselves or the possession of money. He by the conviction that they are the result of forces and cireum- never loved the poor just because they were poor. He condemned stances beyond the reach of an in ringing tones the wrong use ee beast her 4 one Sai LEA RE An ceotE others are starving; there are tre- lation vee great wealth and putting mendous : fortunes and unbeliev- | the “aloitunlation of shaterial| See ee et ee oe same social fabric. What made things before and above the king- [rene an afflicted beggar? Cer. corn oan tainly, he did not choose it for A careful student of the say- himself. Modern Christianity ings of Jesus declares that “six- has its problem to improve living minbee eel eaborass Roan rags conditions so that every person Be foe Gupte in fact “one, C28 have the necessities of life rye p and be happy. half of his teachings—relate to "Yr Jesus in this parable furnsih- this theme”—earthy possessions ed us with any clues as to the life and man’s attitude toward them. hereafter they were interesting, The average church member en- because they show that personal. joys hearing his pastor preach ity, consciousness and identity about anything except what his. are ai retained in the world to or her, attitude should be on the come. Yet it is probable that Je- subject of money sus adopted the current fancies of The first section of the printed 4}:. day in regard to the life be- text for our lesson follows imme- yond the grave to emphasize the diately after Jesus’ parable of the social teaching Unjust Steward, in which Jesus’ ater death Dives entered upon pointed out that most meri are punishment, from which the par-! shrewd enough when it comes to ahle gives no new abode. The im- their own material welfare and ,)ication is that both received the that they should use some of this | reward or punishment which their same shrewdness in the mot® IM- jsonduct merited. If one feels that portant, spiritual matters of life. the picture of the punishment of Jesus certainly did not approve | nives is harsh and cruel, it should the methods of shrewdness Of he remembered that it was paint- the unjust steward. ed by a man who died in an ef- Jesus declared fort to save other men from such a fate. The parable does not mean that each person has a fixed amount of good or evil for his life the other hand it is that people will develop into the characters they seek to be. Dives sought | Golien Text: “Ye cannot serve God and mammon”.— Luke 15:13. Lesson Text: Luke 16:10-5, 19-23 ‘STATION CHAPLAIN TO ‘CONDUCT A.M. SERVICE ; Lieut. Luther Blake Craft, chaplain at the United States ie ;Naval Station, will conduct serv- I have been told that certain ;fusion of any kind, and the per- ‘ices tomorrow morning, 11:00 injections are used to prevent centage of blood transfusions jo'clock, at the First Presbyterian een Ter cana ia jthat prove successful are far from Church, corner White and Wash- ones in pain and that they are | being high; Likewise, if cone ee ene iilicase oainiee used 10 transfue life” from: one} 0! spinitusi>srenstusiomscomld) be} 10a; con of J. @. Galloway person to anothet. In Britain the given there would Pott ae aaa 3 "ee : United Press gives the following | would permit it and o! ose few, account: |doubt would be so great that the CHAPEL SERVICES AT “A Nazi pilot was» brought to /immediate good would be very |NAVY STATION SUNDAY an English hospital after having |small. 7 BS : z } been bailed out of his ship. He} But God does have a plan, the Soka ee had been wounded from gun fire. suecess of which also depends |, Chapel peiiiene pian 5 4 He was outspoken in his con-/upon the will of the individual, |[NVOWOW BVCUIE, Naval Station tempt for the British, while the jalso. It does not require a needle Th allowing ia diac ceae e subjects of his criticisms were |to be pierced into your flesh, mt Petes Ls busy sewing up his wounds and jit does require a positive confi- "ati eek f _ dressing Whete, Ekjaliya due: waa dence ah ies ead @ eaeritchrgsot | ei ada Ses Cleeees di: put into a soft, clean hospital|jour ideals for His. It is not ne- Ry ‘Choir y First Congrexationst bed, still arrogantly talkative. |cessary to visit a hospital or a Chueh . The job on this German flier was/doctor’s office but in simpleness ens oe stionsl-aingine finished off with a blood trans-|place confidence in Him as a cure | cOnGregal una Sine ‘haglain fusion, and then the doctor lean- to all human ills, providing total | rake Craft. Theme: “The Mak. ed cver his bed, and said, ‘Now, submission is made to Him. Tae OLA Great Lite my lad, you have two pints of; Here the Church takes the ~” a good Jewish blood in you. We place of the hospital, and God’s Fieasure and wealth in a mate- hope it will improve your man- minister the place of the physi-|)i.) world and neglected to culti- ee cian, and the comforting power | vate the higher and eternal qual- Arrogance and ingratitude are of God’s divine Holy Spirit the ities of good generosity and two qualities despised among places of the nurses and medical faith, Therefore, he was unfit- civilized men, but these are the ‘tools. There are no operations, 'ted to live in a spiritual world in natural expressions of a pagan there is no pain, and there has which those qualities which he philosophy which chatters about never been a death. All patients thad neglected were a prerequisite, racial superiority and glories inihave been cured, and shal re- 'As was said in the Sermon on the conquest and tyranny. main well and happy on this Mount about those who prayed or It has been suggested by some carth as long as they abide by the gave alms in public to receive the of God’s spokesmen that there great God’s orders. “Love the | praise of men, they have. their re- ought to be some injection that Lord thy God with all thy heart,|\.orq, that is, having deliberate- could be given the spiritual non- ‘and with all thy soul, and with all iy chosen what they want they concerned to arouse their con- thy strength, and with all thy ‘receive Te sciences to duty and to respect of mind: and love they neighbor as; “the one redeeming point in the God and his Church. But doc- thyself” (Luke 10:27). A further | picture of the character of Dives tors tell us that a great percent- reward will be that of a home j, his remembrance of his breth- age of deaths is due to the care- eternally with God, where there ren, even in torment he ts con- lessness of the individual in fail- “is no more death, nor sorrow or eained about his five brothers ing to seek what is wrong when crying, neither shall there be any and asked that a messenger be Few more pain, for the former body | ent to warn them of the future. ailments ever demand a_ trans- has passed away” (Rev. 21:4). iHe was afraid that they, like he, ns ——- would neglect the higher things jof life until when they found ‘them attractive, attainment would be out of reach. Unfortunately, ‘it was too late for Dives to help his own brothers form a proper conception of life and its respon-. sibility. Everyone is responsible to the extent of his suffering and dis- tress which plagues human souls. The spendthrift who wastes his fortune while children starve and die cannot be held guiltless. Those who tempt others to theft or shame by a display of splen- dor and ease must assume the guilt for what they encourage. So, also, every man or woman is responsible for the use they make of every talent and possession with which they are entrusted. No greater argument for the practice of separating a certain portion ofsone’s wealth for char- ity and religion can be made than that of the great English states- man, Gladstone. who said: “The greatest advantage of making a little fund of this kind is that when we are asked to give, com- petition is not between self on the one hand and chraity on the other, but between the different purposes. among which we cught to make the most careful choice”. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Blake Craft, Navy Chaplain, will conduct services at 11:00 a. m. Sunday School in charge of J, C. Galloway. Southernmost Church in United States FIRST ——— BAPTIST CHURCH WELCOMES YOU Ted M. Jones, Minister 11:00 A. M. “When a Church “No man can This is a truth that has been demonstrated innumerable times. A person may 4 ie his attention or his time between two duties, but he can give his supreme loyalty to only There can be middle ground. The second portion of our print- text concerns the story of a rich men we have come to know as ives poor beggar, Lazarus. This parable one no Sermon Subject for Key West Churches, Sunday Evening, Feb. 9, 7:30 o’ Clock: ‘THE EVIL OF STRONG DRINK’ © First Methodist First Congregational A. C. Riviere. Pastor E. M. Doherty, Minister ———_ Fleming Street Methodist Methodist ©. C. Howell. Minister W. R. Howell, Minister First Baptist—Ted M. Jones, Minister (Revival Services Beginning Today} STARTLING FACTS TO BE REVEALED. COME. BRING SOMEONE WITH YOU Tourists and Service Men Invited To Attend was spoken by to rebuke the sin of selfish- it teaches the truth ¢ retribution overtakes the s The name, “Dives” wm of is not to be taken in every detail for Jesus v concerned with the social inctrise inedived then he was with revealing the state of the is the a rich man We hove th contrasted: Dives. his fine ng. his luxurious living. and his i leyment of the good | le. On the other hand. 4 Lazarus, sick and sore, bungry Pictare of two men eloth- fish