The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 6, 1947, Page 7

eres 29 viesetiag iS ipa SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, buetcanieniditie gues eR a a RESIDENT TRUMAN MAY | BE AMONG WORSHIPPERS AT LOCAL CHURCH TOMORROW vitations Extended The’ President By First ’ And First Methodist - ‘Churches: Their Services On’ av. BRONNIE NICHOLS, PA TIST, AND REV. W, LEON WELLS, FIRST METHODIST, ; Mes v7 GREETINGS AND INVITATION TO CHURCH | At lecst two Key morning services a Both the Rev., B rch, and the pha Rev. G. ‘Leon rch, have extended invitations to in their churches. West church: geeing President Truman cinong the pant ening entto dt was reported today. ppers at the Sunday Nichols, tor ‘of Fi Welly pastor ‘of First Baptist pastor of First Methodist the President to attend It is presumed the invitation of the Rev. Mr. Nichols will be @ Baptist. Upon the occasion Pe ch notified the pastor he attended services at The President usually notifies the ere he will attend services the mori President Truman is ge goneeully tegarded as of the President's last visit here’ Baptist Church. ning he expects to arrive. that he would be i in attendance at serv- ifes at the Baptist Church on the Sunday morning he attended. . The Rev. Mr. Nichols will speak on orning’s se: 5 talk on “A Rendesyous Gt tomorrow m ith God.” * At the 10:50 a.m. worship to- morrow the Rev. Mr. Wells will e as his subject, «Touch ens.” Tomorrow evening,’ sermon subj wi @arist_—The Dook — ‘onight at 7:30 p.m. at Youth for Christ Rall “a Methodist Church will be fea- tured by an all-musical gam. * The Rev, J. B. Reid, pastor of Fleming Street Methodist Church, will occupy the pulpit | @ both services tomorrow. He | aS not assigned any sermon bjects. “The Breastplate of Righteous- mess” is the subject of the ser- thon to be delivered at 11 a, m. tomorrow by the Rev. John E.} Pickens, pastor of the Poinciana | Community Chureh. « Evening worship will be in First Conrge- @ational Church, of which the! Rev. Mr, Pickens is also pastor, The. associate pastor of Con-: &regational Church, the Rev. William We iffe’will speak “at the 11 a.m, services on “The Lord Is Good.” The Rev. Mr. Pickens will spenk at the eve- ‘ “Something Permanent" | while Sage! ewig) he COLORED CHURCHES: | athe Poor Receive ~Good Things” is the subject of a ser- at First mon to be delivered at 11 a.’ m.4 worship tomorrow by the Rev. |} CRapel of the -A.M.E. Zion Church, At the 7 p.m. worship {he will speak on the subject, “God and Bad Conscience” The Rev. Sigismund A. Laing, minister of Trinity Presbyteri: ‘Church, will speak at both se ice at 11 o’elock, and: the eve- j sing service at 7 o'clock. | PRESIDENT DEDICATES (Continued From Page One) |nole Indians presented him with a shirt. j | Then the © Présijient. .and his the Rod and | iees tomorrow, the morning serv- | the importance of an un- ‘party walked to Gun Club, .wheré he eon with 65 officials” and digni- ,taries of the celebration. All along the way the. Presi- ning worship at.7:30 o'clock on. 2¢8t was seen ‘by thousands of “Portrait of Christ.” “Jesus” will be the sermon, Subject of the Rev. A. D, @Briant, pastor of Poinciana! Baptist Church, at the 11 a. m.| worship. “God With Us,” will be | the title of his sermon at the: evening worship at 7:30 o’clock. “God—the Only, Cause and Creator” will be the subject to! be discussed at the 11 a. m. serv- | ices at the Christian Science So- { ciety. There will be a meeting! Wednesday at 8 p. m. “Rest” will be the sermon sub- ject at the Assembly of God Church at 11 a, m. The sermon subject will be “Son, Remem- ber” at the evening services at | 7:30 o'clock. Holy. Communion widl be cele- brated at, Grace Lutheran Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. F. H. Zucker, pastor, will; preach on the topic, ‘Look’ for! Christ ‘to Return in -Glory.” Lesson 5 in the discussion course on “What Does the Bible | Say” will be repeated after the service Sunday for those unable; to attend last Monday. Lesson 6 will be taken up at the usual} time, 7:30 p. m., Monday. The children's confirmation class will meet at 3:30 p. m., Monday. At the Key West Church of | Christ worship, including Com- | munion service, will be at 6:30 | Pp. m., Sunday, Universal Bible Sunday will) be discussed by the Rev. Mel- rose S. Avery, pastor of Presby- terian Church, at the 11 a. m.} services tomorrow. At 7:30 p.m. the Young People’s Fellowship of the church will meet. : At the 10:50 o'clock morning Worship service, Rev. R. w. i Weaver will speak on the tapic, ; Men ‘were milking cows as; “What Is In A Name?” The Senior Choir will present an; Anthem, The Intermediate and Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship’ groups meet at 6:30 p. m. Miss Ruth Dumm will direct the In-| termediate group, and Rev. Weaver will be the speaker for the Senior group. The 7:30 evening worship service will begin with the sing- | ing of favorite gospel songs. Misses Ruth Dumm and Eliza-| beth Rosam will sing a, duet | number entitled, “In Him. The | sermon: topic will be “A Quest fbr Eternal Life.” The mid-week prayer meee is held each Wednesday at Py m. | persons, who lined the roads and ' streets over which he passed or { walked. Then the President returned |to Wiley Cottage where he re- 'mained until his departure for \ the dedication of Pee Na- ‘tional Park. A grandstand, scatings about 100 persons, had been’ erected near a pine woods, alongside ‘the Everglades airport. ‘From ithis stand the President ‘spoke for 12 minutes, beginning | promptly at 2:51 p.m. “The benefits: our nation will j derive from. this dedication : will ; outlast the youngest. of us,” said the President. “They will in- {crease with the passage sof j the years. Few actions | could ; make a more lasting. contribution | ‘to the enjoyment of the Amer- ‘ican people than the establish- jment+ of Everglades ‘National i Park.” > The President’s speech, which is carried in full in another ‘part | of { The Citizen, was mainly” re- | garding the conservation,” in} | which he said, in one part, that }“to maintain our national wealth we must engage, in full and | complete conservation of our re- | sources.” The President left Naples for the return trip to Key West soon after he dedicated the park. He will follow the same route back i | erglades. | Aside from going to church Sunday, nothing was planned for ‘the President for tomorrow. The United States produces | more than 28 per cent of the | world’s oranges. | long age as 9,000 B. c. Sunday ss STOR pies eal pastor of the~ church’ he.had unets- [¢ here that he took going to Ev-; Baptist”, To Come To eae (Continued From Page One) _ | mMajesty.and beauty of our eoun- exploration for new> reserv. in forests, conservation © can be achieved by adhering to the ! prineiple of sustained yield and ! forest management so that tim; | ber is harvested each year just orn as, other crops are. This should PASTOR OF; SPEECH oF PRESIDENT SEND CHIEF EXECUTIVE ‘be true’ for both privately own. ed and publicly owned ores’ lands. “In farmland, THR BY WHS? CrTIRaN t conservation, Zh jean be aehieved by expanding ‘These are the people’s parks, | and ‘intensifying the many soil | owned by young and old, by ; conservation praetices , develop- | [Navy Wives Club Ey Holds Meeting Bingo was played and refresh- ments were served at the Navy Wives Club membership drive meeting held at the White Hats Club, Sub Base, Wedmesday af- ternoon. Prizes were awarded the winners at bingo. Three applicants. were admit- ‘ted tq membership: Mrs, Helen |S Mrs. Alice Whitaker and Mrs. Susan Irvin. ; Guests present were’ Mes-"| dames Dorothy Mathews, Veron ica Dunnavant, Betty Hodgp, + | Mamie Morgan, Rosemary Shay- er, Agnes Keller, and. Miss. Dor- othy Dunnavant. Children pre$- ajent were Louise Cherwa and | Sandra Whitaker. fsound) conservation depends upon. the point endeavors of the people and their several govern- ments. Responsibility is ‘shared those'jn the cities-and those on;ed by our agricultural technici- | by the town, the state, and the the farms, ..Most of them are ours | ans to sustain productivity. The | Federal Government; today because here were Amer- | area of irrigated land can be ex- by socie- ties and legislatures and all tov- icans many years ago who exer- ; panded materially with new re-|ers of nature. cised vision, Patience, and unsel- lelamation projects. Range lands fish devotion in the battle for} in the West can be protected by | ement conservation. i “Each national park possesses | enforcement of safe limits on |: qualities distinctive enough to! make its preservation a matter Certainly, this Everglades area | has more. than ures unique; to these . -United | States. Here are no lofty peaks} seeking the: sky, no mighty. gla- }ciers. of rushing streams wearing | away the uplifted land. “Here: is ‘land, tranquil in its quiet beduty, ) Serving not as the souree: of wa: ter, but..as the last receiver of jit. To its natural abundance we owe the -spectacular plant and animal life that distinguishes {this place from all others in our country. “Our park system also em- braces such. national shrines as pro-. C. C. Higgs, pastor of Cornish |J@mestown Island, the Statue of Liberty, ‘and the battléfields of Yorktown. and Gettysburg. These’ historic places—as ‘much as the scenic areas—also need to be protected with all the devo- tion at our command in these days’ when we are learning! derstanding loyalty to our tional heritage. ; “Our parks are but one part of tthe national effort to~ conserve jour natural resources. Upon! thése ‘resources our life as a na-, tion depends. Our. high: levei. of: employnient and our- extraordi-| na- ited’ by scarcities in somé of. gur, natural wealth. Lbis. i the time to:develop ahd replen- ish our basic resources. of concern ‘ta the whole Nation.: closer to the the control of erosion and by thi the: number of grazing stock. “In minerals, we | can proper with increased efficiency in ex its shere,of feat-: trattion and’ with: scientific ex- reserves, When. ores contain several min- erals, we should extract all the useiul products and waste none. Despite a bounteous nature, this | ‘Ss still another. ploration for new country has never been self suf. ficient in all minerals. We have imported minerals to meet these deficiencies and we always must continue to do so. “In :water, we need to pre. vent further water table, which in’ areas is dangerously low. Sur- fate water must be stored, and ground water used in such a come balance “No man can know every el- that makes a_ nation reat. Certainly, the lofty spirit of its people, tHe daily coopera+ tion, the helpfulness of one citi zen to another are elements. Ai nation’s ability to provide a good, ‘living for its people in industry, usiness, and on the farm is. an~ pther. The intelligent reeogni- tion by its citizens of a nation's responsibility for world ordet, | world peace, and world ecarery “The wise use of our naturdl resources is the foundation of: our effectiveness in all these ef-. forts. “The problems of peace, like those of war, require courage dropping --of the | and sustained effort. If we wish’ many |} this Nation to remain prosper- ous, if we wish it still to be “the home of the free”, we can have’ it so. But, if we fail to heed way a8 to cause the least ‘deple- the lesson of other nations that’ tion. Although the water leve! is high now here in the Ever- Blades, there has been damage from a lowered fresh-water ta- ble, and, during the war, -fires | 1 | have permitted their natural re- sources to be wasted and des- troyed, then we shall reap a sor- try harvest. “And for conservation of the raged through the glades—fires| human spirit, we need places fea by dry grass which should | such as have ten covered by water. “The battle for itself, teet earlier victories. *Publie ‘lands' and parks, our | nary. proiluction “are being lim~ forests and our mineral reserves lems | are subjéct to many. destructive. influences. }We- have + to--remain. constantly. vigilant’ to prevent raids by those. who. would sel- conservation cannot be limited to the winning of new conquests. Like liberty j tiful, and consefvation must be fought. for, unceasingly to pro- | Everglades National Park where we may be more keenly aware of our Creator’s infinitely varied, infinitely beau- infinitely — bountiful handiwork. Here we may drew. strength and peace of mind from | our surroundings. ~ “Here we can truly vitderss| stand what the Psalmist meant! when ‘he sang: “He maki he ,dov.. im greep_ pas, ieadeth me beside the ters; he restoret my sou!” “Conservation has been prac- fishly exploit our common heri- Ee ticed for. many decades * and| tage for their private gain. Such | aat_—<«v: —!TRST—gemmcem, bhegehed:for ‘many’. more; yer raids on our’natural resources Congregational Church only. in recent«years has it be-! are not examples of enterprise ‘John E. Pickens; Pastor come plain that we cannot af-4 nq initiative. They are. at-; John k eye re ford to’ conserve in a haphazard tempts to. take’ from all the William W. Iliffe, Associate or piecemeal manner. No part of our conservation program can be slighted if we want to make | full. “use : of : ‘our regources. and Have full protection against fu- ture emergencies. “If, we waste our minerals by careless..minning and processing we shall ‘not be able to’ build the machinery to tills the ;land. If we. waste the forests By careless lumbering, we shall lack -housing ;and construction materials for i factory,.farm, and miné. If we waste’ the’ water through failure to build hydroelectric plants, we shall burn our resources of coal |: jand oil needlessly. If we ‘waste your soil through erosion and fail- ure to. replenish our fields, we shall destroy the: sourge of our 8. “Each envetct: ‘neéd is de- | pendent on’the others. A slashed | jand burned forest brings erosion of uplands and fills downstreani ‘resrvoirs with ‘silt so that water power is lessened and irrigatéd farms lose their water supplies. Eroded farmlands contribute to: devastating floods. Uncontrolled rivers mean lost _ electricity, farms without water, and peren- nial and increasing flood dan- ger. To maintain our national ; wealth we must engage in full and complete conservation of all our resources. © “Full conservation of our ener- | Sy resources can be accomplish- ‘: by continued construction of dams, ‘hydroelectric plants and transmission lines; by. greater use of natural gas, by research for more ‘efficient methods of extraction on of coal:.and oil, and gor | When OPEN—It’s | When CLOSED—It’s | [@ CONSTRUCTED OF HEAVY ANIZED WILL NOT RUST OR | Finished in oe ene: eye ot Degen Choice be Colors, pa bat to Operste GHE: é aie Sun and St. Storm . AWNIN GS |" TEE BROS. A Distinctive Awning A Perfect Storm Shutter GALV, By, METAL people for-the benefit of a few. “As always in the past when} the? people's . property, has been | William Street near Southard 9:45 A.M., Sunday School John V. Archer, Supt. threatened, men and women! whose primary concern has been} |}: 5 si their country’s welfare. have; 11:00 AM. | Worship risen to oppose these selfish at- tacks. We’can be thankful for their efforts, as we can be-grate- | citizens, | local. govern-| ments, and the State of Florida which, joined in common pur-:| ful for the efforts of private groups, pose, have made possible ‘the es- tablishment of National Park. The establishment: of this Park | is an object lesson and an ex-" ample’ to the entire .Nation ra | ee mead ‘CORNISH ‘CHAPEL AME. ZION CHURCH “The So Friendly Church” (COLORED) Whitehead and Angels Sts. Rev. C. C. Higgs, Pastor 3:30 a.m. Sunday Church School For All Ages Joseph Thompson, Supt. 11 A.M., Worship “THE POOR RECEIVES GOOD THINGS” 5:30 P.M., Christian Endeavor 7 P.M., Worship “God and Bad Consttoacs® Mon., 7;30 p.m., Trustees Meet Tues., 7 p.m., Prayer-Class Meet Thurs., 7 p.m., Jr. Choir Rehrs. ' Trinity Presbyterian Church 717 Simonton Street (Colored) Sigismund A. Laing, Minister Morning Worship, 11 o'Clock Sunday School — Youth Meeting — 3:30 P.M, 5:30 P.M. Evening Worship, 7:00 o’Clock Tues., 7:30 p.m,, Prayer Service and Deacons’ Business Meetin; on Demonstration ay “GREENE ST. io. Sen 4 Wed., 7 p.m., Youth Night, Instruction and Recreation Fri., 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal and Boy Scouts’ Meeting the Evers lates it Fri, 7:30 p.m., Sr. Choir Rehrs, AS ATARI NATAL NONI “THE LORD IS GOOD” Rev. lliffe 6:00 P.M., Junior Endeavor ‘|. 7:30 P.M, Communion lenitation “PORTRAIT OF JESUS” Rev. Pickens —$ $$ $— $$ foe deal, WILL BE WELCOME Poiniana William W. Iliffe, Associate Community Hall, Duck Ave. at 15th, Poinciana 9:45 A.M., Sunday School Classes for All Ages 1A. M., Worship Sermon: “THE BREASTPLATE OF “RIGHTEOUSNESS” Rev. Pickens 7: 30 P.M., Worship at the Congregational Church HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL]: "Gaiety Church | John E. Pickens, Pastor H | Mrs, J. E, Russell Back From Boston! Mrs. J. E. Russell, who has been’ Visiting her husband, Capt. J, E.. Russell, in Boston, for the | sistant Past month, Teturned over the} father of Charles Roberts, city | comptroller, who was taken to a Mrs. Allison Knowles accom- | local hospital yesterday suffer- | panied Mrs. -Russell as far as}ing from a heart condition, was; highway. last evening. Jacksonville, where she remain- Smith, Knowles, who? is chief engin) on, the sal (lug Cable.* plans, to spend, the Christmas holidays with hér family in Ala- bama before returning “to her home in Key, West. was filed yesterday with Circuit | C Key “Install Officers iE. J.0. Roberts ed. dora visit. with Mrs. W. H. | Proved. Whitfe’ i? Bostort,"Mrs. #niowles | 2. «Serious, » a}though » aattending | i ies ith dace tess ieee ehvalcians. Say, that..he.bas. passe. ; PAGE SAVER TT) | The United States prod! ces more English eee than Seriously Wiis Peers EOL WETTED EDIE as, Your Grocer SELES hat Good vGuper voter. Sty) STAR & BRAND; amecis COFFEE: and CUBAN Try A-Pound Today——? Edward — J. O.- Roberts, - as- today to be slightly ‘fk His condition still is regarded Key West : ‘Church of Christ 1120 Petronia Street, ,, ed, the critical .stage- * ’ Seeks Divorce’ : A_ petition seeking a divorce | ‘ourt Clerk ;Ross C. Sawyer by | Worship including Key West Chapter 33, DAV, wikey, West Chapter 33, DAV! Christian Science COMMUNION ting, beginni 8:30 | . : E Delon in ANegckson 1Seuhes Society 6:30 P.M. USO club house. District Commissioner Sprague and four naticnal service of- ficers, Samuel A. Hoops, Robert | Clark, Edward Ugolik and Fred Silver, will be present at:the in< stallation. i (Grace: Lutheran _ Church | ‘4338 PETRONIA STREET ', | Marie Y. Smith Willian ‘West DAV Tole aa =| j | | | | it Sunday Morning Services |/ of Key West 327 ELIZABETH STREET Everybody Welcome Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. || At 11 o’Clock ' “GOD—THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR" Wednesday Evenings Meetings at.8 o’Clock Reading Room jn Church Edifice will be open Monday and Friday from 7 to $ P.M. Eyes Examined *Broken Lenses tt Divine Service, 7:30 P.M. F. H. ZUCKER, Pastor 1) GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY of GOD Cor. Petronia and Georgia Sts. Sunday ‘School, 10 A.M.” Morning Worship, +. 12:00-A.M. * , Sermon: “REST” Eyangelistic Services, Duplicated { (24-Hour Service) Poinciana Baptist - Repairs Church %& Prescriptions : 17th and Eagie i Filled (From Any Eye Doctor} %Ray Ban and Calobar Goggles Glasses Adjusted Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. and American Optical Co. Products Used Exclusively Dr. J. A. Valdes OPTOMETRIST (Poinciana Bus to 17th) ' A. D. O'BRIANT, Pastor #) Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Worship, 11:00 | Subject: | “JESUS” | Lord’s Supper To Be Observed | 6:30 P.M., Training Union Evening Worship, 7:30 7:30 ‘P.M. Subject: Office Hours: 9-12 and 2-5 p.m. Ser: “SON, :REMEMBER":| | “GoD WITH us" Evenings by Appointment : —_— i" 3 ADDRESS: PHONES: MisgionarysPietures-in Color of Prayer Meeting, 8:00.P.M., Dr. Galey’s Office, 332 {] Peru, S.A... Friday, Dec. 12th, __Wednesday cae I ape Residence, x ~ ton St. 35 730. PM. . Songs in Spanish |i public Cordially Invited sia mmnpeinaieniidl ° 1 gO8, ARE in Mace en naan Pastora ee Methodist Church | Cor. Division and Georgia Sts. | The Church With A Welcome} | i i | } i { i | 1 LEY MEMORIAL | ROBERT W. WEAVER, Pastor 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Classes for All Ages Miss Miriam Carey, Supt. 10:50 A. M.. Worshio “What Is In A Name?” 6:30 P.M. Intermediate M.Y.F. 7:30 P. M. Worsh: “A Quest For Eternal Wed., 7:30, Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 8:30, Choir Practice «.. Briday, 7:30, Boy Scouts of America, Troop No. 53 i Presbyterian Church |] White and Washington Streets‘ i] Rev. Melrose S. Avery, Pastor, Pryyrrie iii Sunday School Starts at 9:50 A.M. Church Service at M, Sunda: Young Peoples’ Fellowship Group Meets at 7:30 in the Evening | Visitors and Friends Invited Corner EATON and Sunday Subject of Sermon: 7:30 P.M. | THE OLD STONE CHURCH | | (First Methodist) G. Leon Wells, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Sunday Church School Henry Russell, General Superintendent 20:50: A.M. __......_____-__ “TOUCH TOKENS” (I John 1:1) 6:30 P.M., Methodist Youth Fellowship “CHRIST—THE DOOR” will be the Sermon Subject A Special Invitation to’ Men of the Service | ss pion STREETS ee sateen nent Ate t Services - Morning Worship Evening Worship | * Tin SoMUUSSUOULLL) HALLER AREAL AMALLERROEEREUUUAAEOUOGUUUOAAOSROMGERSURELUAERSPEE COULSON Youth for Christ Rally TONIGHT, = - O’CLOCK, é FIRST METHODIST CHURCH A Corner EATON and SIMONTON STREETS is the Feature for This Evening EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO COME! You Will Always Want ts Come After Your puitee Rally! + —COME BRING A FRIEND— + — COME—WORSHIP THE LORD WITH US FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Corner Fleming and William St. REV. J. B. REID. Pastor Church School . CLASSES FOR ALL ‘AGES Merrill Felton, General Superintendent Morning Worship . 6 4 10:50 A.M. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 P.M. Song Service, 7:10 P.M. Evening Worship . . . 7:30 P.M. THE MALE QUARTETTE WILL SING » COME—BRING A FRIEND - 9:45 A.M. ‘AA EE EPEC, ES In 105th Year The First Baptist Church Corner BAHAMA and EATON Streets Bronnie E. Nichols, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. H. E. Day, Supt. MORNING WORSHIP, 10:50 A.M. Sermon Topic: “SOMETHING PERMANENT” BAPTIST TRAINING UNION, 6:30 P.M. Mrs. Elijah Sands, Director EVENING WORSHIP, 7:30 P.M. Sermon Topic: “A RENDEZVOUS WITH GOD” Will Observe the Lord’s Supper FELLOWSHIP HOUR, 8:30 P.M. . - 6:30 P.M., S.S. Workers Council 7:30 P.M., Prayer and Praise Services 7:30 P.M., Choir Rehearsal Wednesday Friday ~