The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 3, 1946, Page 3

demic is considered over, The or gate S. Avery, )aetor First Presbyterian there at 11 a. m, ois ag p= if i a = BL i i 6 i & = & Py 8 ? patio epidemic is over. Holy tae ee ee ~ dist Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m Lee He church, Street, the Rev. Peacock will initiate his iy, since coming. to’ from Keritucky, candidate for the pastor ' i Ny the four: S service meeting will be. held the last of August to decide if Peacock will be retained as the minister. Services for Sunday in- elude: At 9:45 a, m,,.. Sunday school; at 10:50 a. m., “Committ- - of Christ.” (Administering Sacrament); at 8 p. m., “ a Dp. ‘The bes A young people’s party’ will be held Thursday, Aug. 8, at 8 pm. Bpecial children’s program will be tendered Sunday, Aug. 11. Ley Memorial Church Notes: ‘The pastor and his wife have returned from a vacation at Stuart, Fla. where they. filled the pulpit of First Methodist etterch im the absence of the Rev. WG. Aldridge, who is on vaca- tien in Toronto, Canada. Their oom, Edwerd, joined ‘them at Stvert and accompanied them to Key West, He has been a stu- dent in the Kansas Wesleyan University for the last semester. The services on Sunday will be held as usual. : Sunday school, 4:45 a. m., when the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- ger will be observed; Youth fel- lowship, 7:15 p. m., a Bible Study hour. y Evenihg service will be held @t 8 o'clock, with the subject, “Andrew the First Follower of Jesus,” and soloist, Edward F. Doherty The Annual Daily Vacation Bible School will begin Monday, August 12. The sevival at the Glad Tid- tags Tabernacle is well in the second week. There will be no services Saturday night. It will be determined over the week- emda if the revival will continue. The. Evangelist is giving out séme real instruction to the Christians on warning sinners of the coming judgment. Mrs. Willis (will speak te) day, ci teasurer of the Plorida District. ‘Sunday evening at 8:30 o’clock Shes. Willis will speak on the gubject, “The Power and -Value at the Blessed of Christ,” and will give her experience in a& heidup in 1939, in Indianapolis, ind, when a large drug «store was robbed while she was in it. The Rev. J. H. Wooldridge is Cc. A.s of South ral Pharmacy White Sts. Congregational ch sl estar Street Rev. Alfred ke Peacoc 945 AM. SUNDAY BCHOOL 10:80 A.M. it to Christ” Administering the Sacrament) 6:00 P.M. Evening Service “THE BIBLE” YOUNG PEOPLE'S PARTY, ‘Thursday, at 6:00 P.M. “e-@ North Carolina! Built Upon Rock.” eburch, he will preach! undays of August. Aj’ _ Trinity Presbyterian church Will hold Morning Worship at 7:30 o'clock, Sermon subject, ‘Appointments Christ Ss With Men;” The Landes Suboer will be served at this service. . Sunday school, 3:30 p, m.; Adult Bible Class, 7:00"! p.m; with.| Youth Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship, 8:30 o’clock;: Sermon subject, “The House ; Sigismund A. Laing, Minister. “The So Friendly Church,”| Cornish Chapel A.N-E. Zion Church, Whitehedd and‘ ‘Angela Streets. Rev. W. L. Souder, pas- tor, Church school at 10 a. m., led by Mrs. Vivian Floyd, superin- tendent, assisted by Miss Veni Mae Curry. Classes for all age groups. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, Dr. A. T. McCaskill, Presiding Elder, will give the sermon. 4 eetaas Joyce Pir _|a pretty, young bride last night a perfect ring bearer as he ma- aye ndet, daiigh-\ was Linda Jolly, daughter St Mr. Pinder, 1402 Ne: street, was! Little Robert George, Jr. was as she marched down the aisle jesti¢ mare! altar of the First Methodist (Stone) weal ce ae ‘Sith pS Church, clinging to the left arm'gon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert: of her father, to be joined in holy | Geoxge, Sp, he was dressed in matrimony to John Gerald Shep- g white suit, the lapél of which | be son a, Mrs. Edward Shepard, was adorried with a boutonniere.. uincy, “ 6 i : The groom, who was rel The impressive, double-ring' tom the Navy last ‘Wednesday ceremony, performed by the Rev. j . G. Leon Wells, pastor, amid a. %t the Jacksonville Separation) conte setting of tropical flowers and Center, wore a suit of white} of the ¢ roses, attracted a large-gathering gabardine. Charles Shaw, his of friends and relatives. Baskets! close friend ahd also a recent of flowers decorated the church, ' dischargee from the Navy, was and white roses.and fern addined best man. He was attired in the altar before which the popu- ; white gabardine. lar young couple became man{ ‘Two other friends of the and wife. groom, also recently separated i ane bridal group presented a/from the service, acted as ush- lovely scene as it -gathered' ers. They are Ray Johnson and} i4:5) ~ + tet if around the altar to witness the | Tommy ‘otcabnar. Vance Stir. fone pales glee ag og path exchange of vows and rings. The | rup, cousin of the bride, and | on The Federal ea Service’ pastel shades of dresses worn by Charles Pritchard, friend, com- Aces arbridge the right of em-! the bride’s attendants blended pleted the groom’s attendants, all ployees to participate in Toltied with the white of the suits of ‘the | of whom wore white gabardine! but it does not forbid them the male: attendants and little ring-. suits and boutonnieres. The! right of the freedom of. speech. bearer. Combined with nature’s groom and best man wore lapel’ According ‘to reports we change unsurpassed botanical colors, as boutonnieres. Mr. O’Connor is} our Civil Service to fit the occa evidenced in the bouquets, cor-! from Milford, Conn. . r sion. Every employee is entitled sages and boutonnieres of the} ‘The bride’s mother, Mrs. Violet {to a right to air his grievance in bridal party, the various hues Russell Pinder, was gowned in, the proper procedure and if that tion of the Board when & speaker annduneed: “Do I. understand! that your wife is a city em-j ployée”. Taking this for what it is Worth I Would say that the Evening worship at 8:30 o’clock, the presiding elder will also preach at this hour, Solo by Mrs. Florine Symonette, music by the choir. Business session of the third } quarterly conference will be held after. the’ evening services: Today’s Birthdays Ex-Gov. Charles Edison of New Jersey, son of the late, famed in- 'ventor, born at West Orange, N. J., 56 years ago. | Judge Herman E, Moore of the U. S. District Court, the Virgin Islands, born at Jackson, Miss., 53 years ago. S. Paul Johnston, director of the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, New York City, born in Pittsburgh, 47 years ago. Maj. Gen. John Marston, Ma- rine Corps head, hero of Guade- canal, born in Somerset Co., Pa., 62 years ago, Arthur A. Ballantine of New York, lawyer, ex-undersecretary of the treasury, born at Oberlin, Ohio, 63 years ago. Bishop William D. O’Brien of Chicago, Roman ‘Catholic auxili- try bishop, born in Chicago, 69 years ago. Choice of Job A farmer was trucking a load of ‘livestock to the market and had a blowout just as he was passing the state insane asylum grounds. As he repaired the tire two inmates watched him from the other side of the road fence. “Are you a farmer?” one called to him. The farmer replied that he was, without looking up from his work. “Have you ever been crazy?” asked the second inmate. At that the farmer turned around to face his questioner. “Not that I know of,” said he. “Well,” and the second inmate nudged the first, “you better try it, ‘cause it’s a sight easier \ than farmin’. You can add some excitement to many egg dishes by pepping m up. with one ,of the: “fine with another, or with chervil, ps'{ \éither aloné or* bse ‘Jegal means. Who is better quali ; fied to know what. is going on javithin the portal of Sovac in| oo beaatteseanay feat asters in pastel shades. Miss Pin- olemn, traditional musical der’s father, who last night gave numbers, instrumental and vocal, away the bride, also wore a bout- interspersed the ceremony. Mrs. | onniere. : a i . the servants of the ‘people them- oN shencivtinten eaten tt The bridal party marched to! setves. If there is a voice to be.|{ Haviy Russell at the ache the altar to the strains of Men- | heard let it be heard. Only fear BY. RUBEE™, AE ERE: * | delssohn’s “Bridal Chorus,” pnd ignorarice would stifle the’ The bride’s wedding dress was | played on the organ by Mrs. freedom of speech because when of white slipper satin, with over-' Salis and on the violin by Mr.jthere is freedom of speech the draped net and long train. Her ; Saunders.’ Recessional was the fruits of governmental corruption accessories were a string of pearls | “Wedding March,” also played on surely is put on the run. Remem- presented by the: greom, and ‘the organ by Mrs. Salis and the! ber that where there is smoke white clasps. She wore white jviolin by Mr. Saunders, with | there is fire and where there is gloves. and carried a bouquet of | Mr. Russell at the chimes. fire surely the devils broth is white lilies and tuberoses on her Before the j brewing. Running the city of . ceremony, Mr.} A left’ arm. Saunders sang .“Because,” and | Key West with all of its squab- Mrs, Charles Shaw, friend of; Mrs. Julia Nelson, another pop-/ ' the bride, attended Miss Pinder | oh cue singer, gerea woiDrudge; her son, Jackney as matron of honor, Mrs. Shaw | promise Me.” They were accom. | Drudge, and W. J. Pinder. wore a dress of yellow satin, | panied by in. Salis, who later The young couple, both 18 trimmed with net. Her acces- | played Offenbach’s “Barcarolle” years of age, will be at home to sories were a string of pearls and | on, One organ, jtheir many friends at 1402 New- veil of net, The bouquet she car- | A Cosas Sie holab ad the! ton street. Mr. Shepard, well ded wes “ot ‘hatets ‘in pastel “4 eo i auto tal known in sports here and an ex- shine: j bride's parents imme: ay aha pert skater, plans to become a Maid of honor was Miss Shir- | downs e wrens. sce rrean, |Pivilian employe at the Key West ley M. Pinder, first cousin of the | ments of cake and ice cream | Naval Base. He was stationed Sg : {were served. the guests. Feature here for 10 months as a seaman, bride. Her dress was of blue of the reception was the cutting | first class. : satin with chiffon and she are of a large wedding cake by the! ene eranh deca coumin: ct Tk a yeil of net and a’ string Of | pride and groom. Music for the| Comdr. Virgil Shepard, USNR, pearls as accessories. Miss Pin-| oo¢asion was played by a three-| aide th the Noval (iki earh- der’s nosegay was also of asters. piece orchestra composed of Mrs. | mandant. in pastel shades. Sok FY Youth Fe Christ Rally First Baptist’ Church with all its ups and downs than The four ' bridesmaids, «all friends of the bride, wore veils of net and strings of pearls aS ac- tessories. They carried on their arms. bouquets..of, asters in pas- tel shades,-Miss Shirley Roberts was gowned in blue satin and chiffon, as was Miss Clara Bow ; , Bailey. The Misses Sylvia, John- TONIGHT, 8:00 o’CLOCK son and Faye Roberts each wore * ke a:dress of pink satin and chif- COME HEAR fon. Lovely in dresses of chiffon over satin were the three flower girls, who scattered rose petals in front of the bride, Nancy Pelli- cier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pellicier, wore pink chif- fon and carried a pink basket of rose petals. Sandra Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Edna Johnson, was gowned in blue chiffon. She had a blue basket of petals. Dressed in yellow chiffon and carrying a yellow basket of petals ———_————— GLAD TIDINGS ° REV. J. B.. REID Pastor Fleming St. Methodist Church Special VOCAL NUMBERS Come - Bring A Friend First Methodist stone) Church rs | Corher Eaton and Simontén Siredts © | G. LEON WELL: astor chive, parsley, summer sayory or celery. And, when other fresh herbs are’ not available, parsley, onion juice and celery tops can4 be used to, give a robust flavor to an omelet. Sun Light ' When your eyes are scientifically pro~ tected fro: punishing glare o! overbright light, you can have fun in brilttant outdoors. Ruy. an pro- from excess light, Keeps vision and unimpaired. See our selece hai indsome sun glass styles, iw Senne plain and fivished Paes wee f your prescri DR. J. A VALDES OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 9-12 2-5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment ADDRESS PHONES 619 Duval St. Office 332 Upstairs Residence 295 9:45, SUNDAY SCHOOL | With Classes For All Ages TABERNACLE |} “Assembly of God” CORNER OF GEORGIA and PETRONIA STS. Church Services as Follows: With Holy Communion ‘Sunday School . 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. C. A. Service . . . 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic . . . 8:30 P.M. Mid-Week Services Tuesday - Friday, 8:30 P.M. | 10:50, Morning Worship 7:00, Meeting of Methodist Youth Fellowship 8:00, Evening Worship “ il 9:00 Fellowship Hour in Social Hall We Invite You to Worship With Us, The Church Where Jesus If You Have No Other Church Home Is Real nee J. H. WOOLDRIDGE PASTOR SAAN TT RRS “The Friendly Church” First Baptist Church | CORNER BAHAMA and EATON STREETS Cornish Chapel AM.E. ZION CHURCH “The So Friendly Church” Whitehead and Angela Sts. REV. W. L. SOUDER, Pastor 10 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL Mrs, Vivian Floyd Superintendent 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Sermon by Dr. A. T. McCaskill 'f 8:30 EVENING WORSHIP | Dr. A. T. McCaskill will Preach at This Time Solo by Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Mr. Thos. J. Kelly, Supt. MORNING WORSHIP... . 10:50 AM. | REV. J. C. YELTON, Speaker { Training Union, 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP. .... 8:00 P.M. REV. J. C. YELTON, Speaker ft t t I i ' B. T. U. 7:00 P. M. it Mrs. Florence Symonette, Music by Choir Wiwship God This Sunday - Serve Him Next Week Il j bestowed beauty to the 0c- | pink silk and wore a corsage of fails to do so in the next best! $ | i Subject of Sermon: “THE DEVIL'S AUCTION” { | Be Church School 2...) 2.0... 9145. AM. For People wf All Ages Morning Worship -t.cescus..10:50 A.M, Youth Fellowship . Z P.Me Evening Worship . 8:00 P. Young Adults’ Fellowship Hour 9:00 P.M. VISITORS ARE /;ALWAYS WELCOME. ! &Gay ... and brief, with a kick-away length just summer mood. They fit so slick——with a wide belt to trim your tiny waist, And they're fashioned in that famous f sanfi ized cotton gabardine—in yummy cofors. $50 3 Sizes: 9 to 15. . DRESS SALE * Will Continue Thru Monday SPECIAL GROUP of DRESSES From Our Regular Stock eae All 4/2 Price Original Price Tags On All Garmerits Idner’s Has No Connection With Any Store In y BELDNER’S “Key West's New Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store” TELEPHONE 1133 528 Duval Street Opposite Strand Theater = We Close Every Thursday at 1 o'Choek=———