The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1953, Page 3

* er met Saturday, April 18, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Chaplains Felder And Tindall To Preach At The two sermons for Sunday, April 19, at Ley Memorial Metho- dist Church, 1304 Truman Avenue at Georgia Street, will be deliver- ed by two local Navy Chaplains ~ LCDR George Felder, Jr. of the USS Howard W. Gilmore and CMDR Ray C. Tyndall of the Na- val Base. Chaplain Felder will deliver the sermon at the 10:50 morning hour. Mr. Felder comes from Harris- burg, Pennsylvania, and is a min- ister in the United Lutheran Church. He received his academic training in the public school of Pennsylvania and Gettysburg Col- lege. in Gettysburg. He took his professional training at the Luth- eran Theological Seminary, also located in Gettysburg. After serving a short time as assistant pastor of St.. John’s Lutheran Church in Salina, Kan- as, Chaplain Felder entered the Navy in 1943 where he has ser- ved continuously ever since. Much of his ten year stint with the Navy has been spent with the United States Marine Corps. Immediately before going aboard the Gilmore he served with the Marines in Korea. 5 Chaplain Felder, along with his wife and two children, now live here in town at 1505 White Street Chaplain Tyndall, who will de- liver the evening sermon at 7:30, is on his second tour of duty in Key West; having served’ at the Navy Hospital and Boca Chica about 1948-49,, He comes from Spartanburg, South Carolina, where he attended the — public schools and Wofford College. He received’ his professional training Schoo! in Louisville, after which he served as pastor of a Baptist Church in Bluefish, West Virginia, and,at the same time taught in Bluefish College. Mr, ‘Tyndall entered the United States Navy. for the first time in 1942 and served until 1946. Then for.a two. year, interim he, was associate pastor and director of , SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSO Christ eaching out from Antioch - Acts 11:25, 26 - 1428-20 BY RALPH ROGERS Following: the murder of Stephen t'¢ Christians fied Jerusalem and raay went to Antioch, These men c the: aod so were Following his r ing rejected ‘by his” usvem, Paul went making in his home city; Tarsus. wt. porst: go i He was so.influential he brought one after “another to arcept Christ as his Savior and 89 the missionary chain was start- e2, It has continued down through the years and General McArthur has said that the Church has nev- such an opportunity as they mow are meeting in Japan, He says that where, we sent one missionary, we should now send one hundred. This great General believes that missionaries is one great need to solve the world’s problems. As we. find in today’s lesson, Barnabas, the gentle, generous and broad minded Christian, went to “seek for Saul." Barnabas moved as a benediction and blessing through the bloody bigotry and ex- citement of the day. He had con- siderable influence with Saul and persuaded him to go to Antioch. Perhaps these two had met before im the schools of Tarsus and Bar- nabas knew Paul by reputation and knew further that the new convert would over-ssadow him as an apostic. ‘The two did not return to Jer- salem but went instead to Ant- foch, the third city in the Empire being Gutranked only by Rome and Alexandria, Antioch was at the erdss-réadi of the Graeco- Roman world and was a key city for missionary work. Here was an opportunity to establish with other Christians a-work that was to spr- ead to both east and west until eventually the whole civilized} world knew of the Savior who died for all. Paul and Barnabas made a good team. Barnabas lent the encour- agement and Paul preached the Gospel with all the sincerity and! eouyiction at his command, At z z i z i against these two missionaries and they fled for their lives to Lystra. At this latter city they found a} cripple who had been unable to} walk from birth. The sorcerers, ; quacks, priests of many hea! gods had failed to give this reliof. Paul looking at the saw that he had faith to, be whole and before the Mola crowd at Lystra he said, “ upright on thy feet.” Paul geen Peter with John fasten eyes upon a lame Jew at the tem-/ le gate ir Jerusaiem and heal him, and he knew ist E it ekbe Ff i k il i i th [HE Ley Memorial religious education at: First Bap- tist Church in Mobile, Alabama, before re-entering:the military ser- vice in 1948, He and his family are now at home at Sigsbee Park. Other services of the day will include Sunday School at 9:45 in the morning and the Methodist Youth Fellowship. at 7:30 p. m. (ag ae Navy Chaplain To Preach Here‘Sun. Chaplain A. M. Carpenter eof the USS Bushnell will be the guest preacher Sundey at the First Methodist Church, replac- ing the Reverend J. Paul Teuch- ton whe is en-route te Richland, prsesidiis vate: ome vival services next i. Mr. Harold Russell will de- liver the message at the evening service on Sunday. Gems Of Thought , SPRING The holy spirit of the Spring -is The And only men forget. —John G. Neihardt. ily bei fi Hl E iF z 8 s f i i Aa i a E Fe Re a 8 5 i 5 8 (; : i i i & FI 2 Fl Ht Eg BFES i i beth ‘ 2 TE Fg 3 li tare ? | ! ieee fond Fegee HG E z = i z g Ee : E 4) fi i : fe i fy HE pee i 43 ! | | | held 4 3 New Testament & that in thei church, a “IN ALL THY WAVS ACKNOWLEDGE Hikt, AND il WE SHALL DIRECT THy PATHS’ _ 2e0/ 3-6 er cee CARD OF THANKS We take this means to thank our neighbors and friends for their Kindness during the illness and after the death of our loved one, Frank 0. Weech. Also those who Save the use of their cars, the Donors of the beautiful floral offer- ings, Father John S. Armfield, the Choir, Altar Boys, Mr. Sam Gold- smith who played the chimes, all Masonic bodies, Knights of Pythias, and anyone else who might have lightened our burden. Your kind- ness will never be forgotten. (sd) MRS. ETHEL WEECH, MR. AND MRS, REX WEECH AND FAMILY. Subscrihe to The Citizen Church Of God 1008 OLIVIA STREET. E. M. BEARD PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP AM, EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:30 P.M. | | tions officer of the Key West Naval Station, is being released to inactive duty this week. Lt, ugh will visit his par- | mts, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Scar- 51. Nassau Dr., Great. | . ¥. After an extended” | t with them he will return | Clearwater “Beach, Fla.,' Prayer Meeting, Tues., 7:30 p.m. P pei eer Young People’s Endgaver, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. f » such ‘Teproduction is curtailed in a short time the acid byproducts of multiplication hamper its con- fit Christ Of Lait Day Saints i -five ‘per cent of all dri- in fatal auto acci- J. S. last year were gbfy| Hi rilae a8 . means that age church member gave 1 per cent Rs 1100 Varela St. “CHURC of CHRIST | M. A. CREWS, Minister Tonight — 7:30 P.M. ||| Ashby and Von Phister Streets i SUNDAY Bible Study .. Morning Service _. 11:00 A.M. |] WSNU 1:00 PLA, St. Petersburgh, 620 on Dial |} WOaM _ 1:00 PA aT i Fs 7:30 P.M. 7 WEDNESDAY Bible Study ...... . 3:30 PLM. Everyone Invited PREACHING 11:00 AM. Subject: “THERE IS A GOD IN HEAVEN” DR. IVEY ER oy & Ye Mission Sunday Scheel j pestis On Stock istend 3:20 P.M oes Training Unien at Church 6:38 p.m. PREACHING 7:39 PM. Tuesday SUNBEAMS, MONDAY — 4:30 || W-M.8.. Thersday _. Tuesday. 7 P.M. — Old White i VALB. Friday V0 AM. Prayer Meeting, PASTOR +2 Everyone Welcome -:- i Church Of Jesus MEETING __ 7:00 P.M.’ 10:00. A.M, f Evangelistic Service 7:45 P.M. 1 _ 1: Pam | 7:30 Pm _. Ft Pa |Possible Key stimulated by the “X" ee es leukemic whit By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE peor tong AP Science Reporter Leukemia means too many white SALT LAKE CITY (®—Discovery cells, and overgrowth of 'blood- of an “X” chemical which may forming organs. be a key to leukemia, dread can- _1n animals, Dougherty and Frank cer of the blood, was reported to- a leuke:aic-like condition | day. ae them to re- The “X” was described b eat sesoughere, eed Something going baywire in hu- Jules A. Frank of the University ™mams because of repeated stress. of Utah Medical School to science might lead to leukemia. Learning writers on a tour sponsored by SEVENTH-DAY the American Cancer Society. ADVENTIST | It causes’ production of millions ; of white blood cells within minutes. Services — Saturday 1215 PETRONIA STREET The white cells fight off invading germs, among other jobs, Pe per sae ag for a terrific white caused al- most any kind of stress or pg Rae WTS The stress can be cold, heat, fear, Sabbath Schoot emotional upsets, allergies, infec. Wershia tion. The stress makes your adren- ble. ecartcg Everyone Welcome — Psalm 122:1 al glands turn out more a hormone that destroys white GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE cells. “ASSEMBLIES OF GOD” The hormone and “X” work to- gether, like thermostatic controls, Cor. Georgia and Petronia Sts. W.K.W.F, “VOICE OF to keep the number of white cells GLAD TIDINGS” . 9:00 a.m. more or less in balance. Actually, your white blood celis do a roller- coaster rise and fall all through the day, with big dips when stress produces a jolt of cortisone. Substance “X” brings a quick || CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | SOCIETY 327 ELIZABETH STREET Sunday School, 9:30 A.M, Sunday Morning Service at 11:00 O'Clock Wednesday Evening Meetings at 8 O'Clock Reading Room in the Church Building is open on Tuesday and Friday evenings frem 7 to 9. ‘Worship. 5 : Christ’s Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. MID-WEEK Bible Study” wens 7330 pum. “inspirational Singing” “You Will Find the Fellowship You're Looking For”* REY. AND MRS. D.T. NEWMAN, Pastors DIAL 2-5773 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH White and Washington Streets SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:50 A.M. _JOHN ARCHER — Superintendent Morning Worship, 11:00 O'Clock SUBJECT: “WHAT HOPE?” Director of Music — Misé Marthe Merris Nursery Open During Morning Service PIONEERS — 6:30 P.M. S27 WILLIAM STREET REV. CHAS, H. MEEKER, Minister Chorister: Mr. Gerald Saunders Organist: Mrs. W. .R. Dean and.Mrs. Paul Archer Sunday School Superintendent: Mr, Joseph Boza 9:45 A.M.—Church Scheel With Classes fer All Ages 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Subject “THE ONLY WAY” 7:30 P.M.—Evening Worship SONG SERVICE Visitors to Key West, Setvice Men and Their Families Will Find A Cordial Welcome At All Services e First Methodist wd Cheah Predching Jesus Christ For Over A Century THE OLD STONE CHURCH Where Eater Crosses Simenten, for Over 109 Years 4. PAUL TOUCHTON 6.A. 5 D. Minister 9:45 AM. — Sunday, Schest Allen Carey Superintendent 10:50 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP. GUEST PREACHER—CHAP. A. M. CARPENTER. USN 6:30 P.M., MYF, MIF Worship Services 7:30 P.M.—EVENING WORSHIP GUEST SPEAKER—MR. HAROLD RUSSELL This historic etd church hee « cordial welcome fer of 7:30 p.m. a be aod Way leukemia occurs could lead; sponding to drugs, or how sick he to better controls of it, lis. For by checking on the stress at is rage fob: be the | cells, and hormones in the blood, “XY stuff is, or where it is made!” oe: It could be histamue, the chemi.|* 4% sa instal: Sena rae eal released when allergies strike; | overcoming the <tress of sickness, Something like hista:nine; or one of ; By testing the blood of 30 TB pa- 2 number of other things. | tients, whom they had never seen, +) The studies promise a gauge of |the physicians were able to tell thow well a patient tuberculo- | which ones were very il, which” sis, rheumatoid arthritis, allergies, {had recevered, aad which were | jaundice or othe: ses i | reapeediag to treatment. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH FLAGLER AVENUE and TENTH STREET ~ On “Poinciane—Navy, City Hospital” Bus Line * “ARLY MORNING SERVICE ..... 8:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Hour, 11:00.A.M. “The Master !s Here and Calleth For Thee.“ Jobn 11:28 : CARL A. SAMMETINGER, PASTOR pyle 2322 Harris Ave. Phones: 2-5161 (Church), 2-7975. (Home) Listen to the Lutheran Hour, Sunday, © 1:30 P.M. Station WKWF Fleming St Methodist Church J E. STATHAM, Pastor Corner FLEMING and WILLIAM Streets SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 A.M. CLAUDE E. SALIS, Sunday School Superintendent Morning Worship at 10:50 A.M. Subject: “USING THE GIFT THAT IS R Methodist Youth Fellowship. 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship at 7:30 P.M. Subject: “LET THERE BE LIGHT” A Nursery Is Provided for the Care of Children During Services Service Men and Visitors Welcome pn NR A Warm-Hearted Fellowship The First Baptist Church EATON end BAHAMA STREETS HAROLD 4. LINK Pastor Uplifting Preaching Morning Worship 10:50 Sunday Sehool * Evening Worship 7:30 Training Union 6:15 Fellowship Hour 8:30 P_M. im Prayer Meeting; — Wednesday 17:30 A Nursery Is Maintained At All Services A*WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERE Worshipful Musie St. Paul's Episcopal Church © Corner of DUVAL and EATON STREETS THE REV. JOHN S. ARMFIELD. 7:30 A.M.—Holy Eucharist We 9:30 AM.—Church School 11:00 AM.—Choral Eucharist ond Sermon (Nursery Conducted During Service) 6:30 P.M.—Young People’s Service gue 7:30 P.M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon - “The Church with a Welcome” 190 TRUMAN AVENUE ELDON SIMMONS, Pastor PHONES: Parsonage 22313 — Church 24313 CHURCH SCHOOL, $45 A.M. Miss Miriam Carey Supt. 10:50 A.M., Morning Worship GUEST PREACHER—CHAPLAIN GEO. FELDER, JK. USH (Nursery Provided Ourtng Morning Services) 6:30 P.M., Methodist Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M. Evening Worship GUEST PREACHER—CHAPLAIN RAY C. TYNDALL, Oan Wednesday, 7-20 P.M. Mid-Week Prayer Service