The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 8, 1947, Page 5

i é * SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1947 -__ ESE MISSIONARY TO SPEAK HERE TWICE : AT SUNDAY SERVICES The Rev. Lewis Gilbert Will Talk At Poinciana And Congregational Churches; To Tell Of His Experiences In China Since 1925 Ce ant LORD’S SUPPER TO BE OBSERVED AT ROW MORNING; CHURCH TO TALK TONIGHT METHODIST CHURCH * MPHE REV. LEWIS GILBERT, a missionary to China, 11 a.m. worship of Poinci gregational Church at 7:30 p.m. ' The pets Mr. Gilbert was ernment of Japan for f. 3) cone rreitaat four years, but it was before Pearl Harbo He now represents the Missions C. sil of the will base his addresses fomicrrowion end He ‘i his jences in Chin discuss, "The Churches in China.” bes te cia At the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning H B g ot 10:50 a.m. the I. -served. The subject of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Bronni be, “When the Manna Ceased,” Evening worship will be at 7:30 o'clock when tho Rev. Mr. chols will talk on "Througi Darkness to Light." A Fellow- ship Hour will be observed at 8:30 p-m. x :The Rev. G. Leon Wells, pastor of Old Stone Church, will } gy wiper 4 Pains” at the morning worship at 10:50 o'clock. er of the meeting of Methodist Youth Fellowshi 6:30 p.m. will be William Buckley. ae es In place of the regular Sunday evening sermon at 7:30 iceni there will be a special feature by the youth of the Tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Youth for Christ Rally at First Methodist Church, the speaker will be the Rev. mabery W. Weaver, pastor of Ley Memor-—-— ————_________" ial Methodist Church. An ac-; - - 5 cordian solo by A. Singleton, a, 7:20 P- mat Grace Lutheran duet by Mrs. J. MacDonald and} Church, the Rev. F. H. Zucker, ‘Mrs. B. Stardtman, and a solo: pastor, occupying the pulpit. by Bill Buckley will also mark! At the West Church of © ‘services. Christ there will be worship, i . De at Chris ship, in- ae Rev. JB- Reid, pastor of | ciuding Communion Service, at! leming Street Methodist! _ | Church, will speak at both serv- | 629 P.m. tomorrow. ices tomorrow. The morning| “Adam and Fallen Man” will} worship will be at 10:50 a. m.,| be the subject for di and the evening worship at 7:30; the 11 a. m. Sunday servi p. m. There will be a Youth) the Christian Science A Fellowship meeting at 6:30 p. m.,| There will be a meeting Wednes- and a song service at 7:10 p. m. | day at 8 p. m. : At the Poinciana Baptist Com-} The Rev. Melrose S. Avery, munity Church the Rev. A. D.jpastor of the Pre terian O'Briant, pastor, will speak onj| Chu will speak on “Salt of “A Pull Man,” at the 11 a. m.! ‘worship, and “The Field Preach- er,” at 7:30 p. m. worship. There will be a prayer meeting at 8} p.m. Wednesday. *‘ Divine worship will be held at' pastor of the Ley | Memorial the E at 11 o'clock. Young People’s Fellowship will meet at 7 p: m. “When Ye Pray,” @ missionary in China since 1925. Congregational Christian Churches. rth” at morning worship |+ will be sub-} ject the Rev. Robert W. Weaver, | , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TOMOR. THE REV. ROBERT W. WEAVER OF LEY MEMORIAL AT YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY AT FIRST will make addresses Sunday before the iana Community Church and before the congregation of First Con- He was under the military gov- x and the Rev. Mr. Gilbert was He ia. He labeled the topic he will .ord's Supper will be ob- *- | | i Through This Daily | BIBLICAL BULLETIN | ARTIST'S TOUCH IS ADDED We marvel at the universe, | The sun, the moon, the stars, | The earth, and all that is within | This wondrous world of ours, And when we note how beautiful The sky, the trees, the sod, And search for the Master Artist, We find that He is God. For Complete Details Reads: . Ecclesiastes 3:11. (730) ; Publishers—The Mofthly Booklet i “Enjoy Your Bible” +Methodist Church, will discuss at | the 10:50 a. m. worship. At the 7:30 p. m. worship, the Rev. Mr. Weaver will talk on “Disobe- dience.” Marine ide Base rh Cherry Point City Within Itself, Indicative of the Marine Corps’ peacetime activity is the Marine ‘Corps Air Base at Cherry Point, North Carolina. Occupying over 5,000 acres of land, and boasting 1,800 permanent and 2,500 tempor- ary structures, Cherry Point is a complete city in itself with all the facilities of a modern city including model hospitals and schools. During the war this base had*® 25,000 personnel and made great contributions to the air might of America. At present the military including elec: tele a small city, ic power, Wi sewage, and civilian personnel at the sta- \phone and sraph, central tion number approximately 9,000. | ind police prote The command includes, in addi- | commissary, t tion to the main station, four in- ie ; AR : many other ser- activated auxiliary stations and one outlying field. | oe Cherry Point is the principal} « . nears Peaeers base for Aircraft, Fleet Marine| Spain has nearly twice as y people as ow York Force, Atlantic, and provides the |?“ people as New York tactical units based’ there with; “housekeeping” medi- ; cal and dental , as well as recreation, libraries and liv- ing quarters. In addition to providing a base for the units of Aircraft, Fleet Marine Force, the Cherry Point! Marine Corsp Air Station is en gaged in various other activi ties of a wide scope. | In connection with the Marine Corps’ comprehensive — R« Frogram, the base is utilized ¢ training base for the offi end men of the Organized and Volunteer Marine Corps Reserve. During the past summer, mem- bers of the Air Reserve received two weeks of active duty train- ing to familiarize them { with the latest developments in .equipment, and orve rs tactics. Housing one of the best Assem- bly and Repari Departments in the East, Cherry Point com- pletely overhauls and rebuilds . Marine Corps and Navy aircratt. »At present an average of. over) 20 aircraft per month are re- built. In addition, the A and R Department repairs and rebuilds many hundreds of aircraft sories for the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. This department 1s also capable of building parts for aircraft that are no lon; avail- able from manufactur and | builds many of the tools used in overhauling and repairing Navy nesses of its isolated location, | Cherry Point mus of necessity be complete and s f-sufficient. As a small community within it olf all the utilities) AP Newsteatures . it provides Variations on a Theme New Diocese For So. China ; HONG KONG.—(AP).—Among jthe resolutions passed at the ;Tenth General Synod of the Chung Hua Sheng King Hui (Anglican Church for China) was one of Hong K and ‘South China. A new diocese is to be formed comprising the provinces of Yunan and Kwei- ichow with headquarters at Kun- ming, financial support now ‘having been secured from Am- ‘erica and, England. | | Ev ar the rivers of the earth carry to the sea two cubic miles of debris. STALIN MOLOTOV HE Communist hammer and sickle provides the theme upon which the French artist, Maximilien Brandel, bases his caricatures of Soviet leaders, ie E. Nichols, pastor, will | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Stewardship Week Will Be Observed At Baptist Church The Women’s Missionary So- , ciety of the First Baptist Church ;will observe “Stewardship Week” beginning on Wednesday, with a program of stewardship, given by the International GA’s of the church, followed by a message on tithing by the pas- tor, the Rev. Bronnie E. Nichols. Thursday there will be an all- day mecting, beginning at 10 a. m., with Mrs. Waldo E. Wood. of Miami, teaching the. book. “The Message of Stewardship,” by Cushman. Luncheon will be Iserved at the Caurcn Annex. { The Friday evening services will consist of a program by the Junior GA’s and Sunbeams fol- lowed by a playlet given by the ladies of the W.MS. COLORED CHURCHES | “The | Voice of God,” ithe sermon subject at morning will be worship tomorrow at 11 a. m. of the Rev. Sigismund A. Laing, minister of Trinity Pr rian Church for colored pe Evening worship at rinity will be at 7 o'clock, when the \Rev. Mr. Laing will talk on “Standards of Discipleship.” A report of the annual confer- ence of the church will be pre- sented by the Rev. C. C. Higgs, pastor of Cornish Chapel, A.M.E. ; Zion Church, at morning wor- ship tomorrow at 11 a. m. At the 7 p. m. worship the Lord’s Sup- per will be served. At 9:30 a. m., Sunday Church School will be marked by the election of a superintendent and all other officers. TODAY IN HISTORY (Know America) 1725—William Bradford’s New York Gazette, city’s first paper, issued. 1837—Mount Holyoke Seminary (now College) opens. 1864—President Lincoln , re- elected. 1878—The retains of famed New York merchant, Alexander T. Stewart, mysteriously © stolen from New York churchyard vault. 1889—Montana_ admitted to Statehood—4Ist State. 1918—German armistice dele- gates ed by Gen. Foch in historic railroad car. 1919—American Legion’s first convention opens in Indianapo- lis 1932—Franklin D. Roosevelt first elected to the Presidence. 1941—U.S. naval base. lished in I¢eland 1942—Aniericans-English. con- tinue landings on North African shore. 1944—Germans drive Ameri- cans back on the Western Front. —Council of Foreign Min- s fail to agree on any major ie in almost 5-hour meetign in New York. is Portugal and Spain together > about five times as large as ennsylvania. Malta, the British bastion in the Mediterranean, has 95, square miles of area. Subscribe to The Citizen. CORNISH CHAPEL A.M.E, ZION CHURCH “The So Friendly Church" H (COLORED) || Whitehead and Angela Sts, i Rev. C. C. Higgs, Pastor | |] 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School | Election of Superintendent } and All Other Officers 11:00 A.M., t Morning Worship |] Report of Annual Conference ies SF 1] 7 PLM., Ev i Worship THE LORD'S SUPPER WILL BE SERVED All Members and Friends Invited and Welcome I OA ‘T Trinity Presbyterian Church 717 Simonton Street (Colored) Sigismund A. Laing, Minister Morning Worship, 11 Sermon “THE VOICE OF o'Clock t GOD” 30 P.M Sunday School 3 5:30 P.M. Youth Meeting Evening Worship, 7:00 o’Clock* Sermon Subject "Standards of Discipleship” Mon., 7:30 p.m., Missionary Soc. Tuesday, 7 p.m., Prayer Service and Deacons’ Business Meeting Wed.. 7 p.m. Youth Night— Fri., 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal ind Boy Scout Meeiing | Three Rs Learned By Two Es | | Use of ‘Audio-Visual’ Aids Spreads in Schools | SOUND TEACHES children with deficient sight in Cochran School, Louisville, Ky., as Miss Ada Ferris supervises. By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE AP Newsteatures Writer on Education EW YORK.—More and more schoolmarms teaching the three 4s required. Rs are using special appeals to the two Es—the eyes and audio the ears. The National Education Association (NEA), reporting on a field can benefit from the use survey of more than a thousand city school systems, says the | PAGE FIVE RAMONIN’S RESTAURANT Bathe REOPENS TODAY ~ ;: Son to Hindses Ramonin’s Restaurant, 615 A street, announces else-| ., 4 8°" Was born at 1:07 o'clock lessees ; ES this morning in the Key West | Where in today’s Citizen the re-| Municipal Hospital to Mr. and {opening of the restaurant at 4}Mrs. George Hinds, 2301 Flagler \o'clock this afternoon. It will be. avenue. The newcomer weighed jOperated under the personal) 10 pounds and 11 ounces. | of Mr. Ramonin.{ ~~ ~~~ ~ % management Grace Lutheran During the past two years the | restaurant has been operated by 3 Church 1215 PETRONIA STREET | others, during which time Mr. | Ramonin has been away. \ All who have dined at the | restaurant during the manage- | ment of Mr. Ramonin know that {his return signifies good food ers j and service, and absolute clean- eines : liness. \| Divine Service, | A special De Luxe full-course dinner will be served for the | Opening at a moderate price. Mr. 7:30 P.M. Ramonin cordially invites all of}] F. H. ZUCKER, Pastor his former customers, friends and the public to visit his restau- = = ;rant for good meals. LEY MEMORIAL Methodist Church Cor. Division and Georgia Sts. The Church With A Welcome ROBERT W. WEAVER, Pastor §. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School {ing as much as 75 percent. Re- ‘search has shown that facts jicarned from visuals are retain- ed or remembered 55 percent {better than when learned in jother ways. Rapidly: growing in popularity aniong speech and foreign lan- _ Classes for All Ages guage instructors are various Miss Miriam Carey, Supt. types of recording machines. zi . Teaching is made simpler and 10:50 A. M. Worship “WHEN YE PRAY” 6:30 P.M. Intermediate M.Y.F. 7:30 P. M. Worship “DISOBEDIENCE” Wed., 7:30, Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8:30, Choir Practice Friday, 0, Boy Scouts. of America, Troop No. 53 more effective, teachers declare, because they permit the student to hear and repeat drill mate- rial easily and acurately as ofterr Almost every subject-matter of audio-ivsual equipment and success achieved by the armed services during the war in use erials, asserts NEA. SS of “audio-visual” aids has spur-». — EET DIET ed their use in the classroom. {15.4 schools, and practical arts Poinciana Poinciana Baptist However, these “audio-visu- | | highucchont | is | hi h al" aids, which usually take the |'"esthers are pretty much (| Community Church | Church radio programs, are pea ne-| agreed, says Prof. William H.!{| John EB. Pickers, Pastor 17th and Eag' = slected by many schools and | Hartley in the Seventeenth | William W. Tliffe, Associate 9} (Poinciana Bus to: 17th) used only ineffectively in many vearbook of the National Coun- || Community Hall, Duck Ave. A. D. O'BRIANT, Pastor others, the survey shows. For example, only one city in four could report that a major- ity of teachers made “frequent” } use of educational motion _pic- ‘ures and only 30 percent found } a majority of teachers using ed- cH 1 for the Social Studies, ble bac . unless his school that | |“no teacher can bring to his }oupils the best possi ground . . equipped to make use of mod-! ern materials. Too many te: at 15th, Poinciana Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship, 11:00 Subject: "A FULL MAN” 9:45 A.M., Sunday School Classes for All Ages -'} 11:00 A.M., Worship : = = ere are handicapped by trying ucational films . “occasionally ; rite 2 Address by 4 M.. ing Union Less than 10,000 classroom ra-//0 teach without “the prope: REV. LEWIS GILBERT. 9 BU Mopsennee Gloss weresTeported sevaulable for | For the social studies, Prof. Heslonerrate /CPine \f Evening Worship, 7:30 students’ use. More than a mil-|tartley recommends the uce of Subject: lion ‘glass slides were availabl2 in 737 of the systems, but 80 53 of the largest cities. | The etrriculum fields most often as those in which au- | divisual aids. were used most : effectively were: social science | and science in elementary and named ; pictures, maps ‘jectors to enls percent of them were found in\ewtpac ce ;player and recorder. jivets ge pictuces fro motion — pictu }projectors; a radio and a record | and graphs; pro- | magazines, etc.; slide, \ ifilmstrip and “THE FIELD PREACHER” Praver,Meeting, 8:00 P.M. Inesday ——————— Public Cordially Invited ‘TENET EE - 7:30 P.M., Worship at the \ Congregational Church HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL SE A ET m. re | Presbyterian || Church White and Washington Streets |! Rev. Melrose S. Avery, Pastor || Sunday School Starts at 9:50 Worship Service at ‘ 11:00 A.M. | Sermon "SALT OF THE EARTH” Young People’s Fellowship | at 7:30 P.M. COMMUNITY INVITED TO ATTEND --f IRST—seoee, | ETE i. ' Consregational Church John E. Pickens, Pastor William W. Iliffe, Associate William Street near Southard 9:45 A.M., Sunday School John V. Archer, Supt. 11:00 A.M. Worship Sermon “WHAT PRAYER DOES” Rev. Iliffe 6:00 P.M., Junior Endeavor 7:30 P.M., Worship Address by REV. LEWIS GILBERT Missionary to China | YOU WILL BE WELCOME ! COME—WORSHIP THE LORD WITH US Christian, Science Ts Socicly of Key West 927 ELIZABETH STREET Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. Sunday Morning Services At 11 o’Clock Subject: "Adam and Fallen Man” Wednesday Evenings Mectings at 8 o’Clock Reading Room in Church Edifice will be open Monday and Friday from 7 to 9 P.M. Church School. : CLASSES FOR Morning Worship . . Song Service, Evening Worship . . FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Corner Fleming and William St. REV. J. B. REID, Pastor . 9:45 AM, ALL AGES Merrill Felton, General Superintendent . 10:50 A.M. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 P.M. 7:10 P.M. . 7:30 P.M. COME—BRING “A FRIEND: Teachers of vocational sub- = = amis — Iso have come to realize | J) ~ ae —— % ithat visuals can speed up train- | 4) THE OLD STONE CHURCH (First Methodist) | Corner EATON and SIMONTON STREETS Key West ‘ 1 G. Leon Wells, Pastor at Ui! q ° Church of Christ | Sunday Services 5 want Crees 9:45 A.M., Church School 1120 Petronia Street | | General Superintendent, Henry Russell z =. ! | 10:50 A.M. Morning Worship W . sh . | | Subject of Pastor’s Sermon: “Growing Pains” ons up 6:30 P.M., Meeting of Methodist Youth Fellowship including Leader: William Buckley 7:30 P.M. Eve x Worship In Place of Sermon, A Special Feature by Youth | | A Special Invitation Extended to All Service Men | | _Tivoncnveveveenanenveeccnevavenvcegtataconeesencceneeaceaevonenenecnvn eects, Youth for Christ Rally TONIGHT, 7:30 O°CLOCK, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner EATON and SIMONTON STREETS Speaker: Robert W. Weaver PASIOR, LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Accordian Solo Alvarid Singleton Duet, ‘Blessed Assurance’ Mrs. J. MacDonald and Mrs. B. Stradtman Solo by BILL BUCKLEY, “The Lord's Prayer” + —COME BRING A FRIEND— ee ee re TTT ITNT L — In 105th Year —— .|| The First Baptist Church Corner BAHAMA and EATON Streets Bronnie E. Niche Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. H. E. Day, Supt. MORNING WORSHIP, 10:50 A.M. Sermon Topic: “When the Manna Ceased” Will Observe Lord’s Supper BAPTIST TRAINING UNION, 6:30 P.M. Mrs. Elijah Sands, Director EVENING WORSHIP, 7:30 P.M. Sermon Topie: “Through Darkness to Light” FELLOWSHIP HOUR, 8:30 P.M. Wednesday 6:30 P.M., S.S. Workers Council ; 1:30 P.M., Prayer and Praise Services Friday 7:30 P.M., Choir Rehearsal PCOHCOCOOE ODOC COOL EELEDS OOOO DC CCS