The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 9, 1953, Page 7

Saturday, May 9, 9953 THE KEY WEST. CITIZEN + City: Male Chorus "(Churches Form Us_..3 Ua... COLORED COMMUNITY NEWS The members of. the Ushers WINIFRED SANDS JOHNSON, Editor and the Presbyterian Chureh bave| Weekend Guests In Wash., DE a mie ei at Bebe A a. £. church (AL The Williamses | visor suavers, sos of auxoet Attends School. aise se AWARE Teenagers Enjoy Activities Offered At Service Center To the rhythmic strains furnish- ed by Harry Chipchase and his boys, more than three hundred “teenage guys and gals tripped the gay fantastic at a gala semi - for- mal ball given at the Service Cen- ter May 1, 711 Whitehead Street, For those who were of the opin- ion that it was impossible to get our youth to respond, this affair was really something that they woould have witnessed. A Center where our boys and girls can really enjoy themselves in clean wholesome entertainment is now really a reality. It is quite a bit of pleasure to the older peo- pie to know where their boys and girls are gathered now. They feel at ease because they know that when these youngsters are at the Service Center, they are chaperon- ed by people who really care. Already. the results of this Cen- ter are being felt. Our boys and girls no longer wander aimlessly around the streets. They know that there is a place where they may go every evening of the week to gather and meet friends of their own age, play games and exchange intelligent experiences, often with people with a wide range of know- ledge - as some.of the young men of the Service have travelled the world over, | ‘ It is the-hope of all concerned that this ‘Center’ will prove a home for the enlisted men away from home. ich credit is due to the willing workers who give so much of their time to chaperon our youngsters wii'e they are having fun. “We know that very soon we will "+ able to note a yast decrease in nile problems. >vaise goes to Fred Dion, one of ° most outstanding white citiz- :, for having donated a watch \-rhinsestone necklace outfit t was used to raise money for ‘2 Center, George White, a Navy ‘an located at Boca Chica, won 8 beautiful outfit which he is ling. to his mother for a Moth- 3 Day gift. ‘The Junior. Hostesses were their at courteous at the May 1, func- Sese serving were The Misses °2 Ferguson, Frances Castillo, riorie Rolle, Yvorine Rolle, Mel- » Sears, Matilda Robinson, Joyce ompson,* Carolyn Montgomery, oretha Pratt, Georgianna-Clarke, ‘dan Robinson, the Whyms sis- {ozs and ‘Shirley. Roberts. Marie Welters Is Director Of Service Center Mrs. Marie Spaulding Welters is now the official directress of the | Service Center. No one is better able to carry out this great work than is Mrs, Welters who is a tire- less worker in all civic programs. Ever since she came to Key West, thirteen years ago, Mrs. Welters has been willing to help in any and all civic programs. She is the only past president of the Auxiliary to Walter Mickens Post 6021 and still is a very active member. She works most diligen- tly with the Cerebral Palsy Asso- ciation, is a most active member of the Woman’s Civic Club and donates her time to general relief whenever needed, Parents can rest at ease when such a person as Mrs. Welters is looking out for their children. Be- ing a most devoted mother herself she takes each youngster's prob- lems ‘into consideration. In talking with her you will soon discover that she desires for your: child the same good things in life that she desires for her daughter, Ursula, She in now engaged in teaching the girls many worthwhile things through learning as well as through example. Mrs. Welters desires the public to stand by her in ‘her new work and to offer such suggestions as will help build better womanhood among our girls; She wants. par- ents and friends to drop by the Center often. She wants you to feel that you are always welcome. She has @ keen regard for our boys in Srevice. She realizes that they are not all angels and that they come from varied environ- ments, however, it remains that these boys are making great sac- rifices that we may live in Peace. Her plea to all citizens is to make these’ boys feel that we appreciate them and to let them: know that we are always willing to help them. Mrs.: Welters is ‘ni uel Welters, Jr:, and is- the: of ‘a daughter, Miss Ursula, She lives at 222 Eneas Lane, The Significance Of Mother Sy Alfred M. Evans, Sr. A mother looking into the face ef her new born babe is startled ty many thoughts. Not only does she suddenly realize that that little ‘fe depended upon her life’s blood hut each heart beat breathes a prayer ‘and each prayer is filled with dreams, hopes, and visions for the future, This mother’s heart may well chime in with the poet who wrote “A little child is a bundle of pos- sibilites.” The mother's heart is more than a human source 6f physical life for the child. It may be a hub aound which revolves. the child’s training. It is true, the father, other mem- Ders of the family, playmates, the church, community, and countless other feetors may make their contributions but primarily the mother can influence the child for DIAZ— GROCERIES AND MEATS 728 Simonton Street PHONE 2.6222 SHOE STORE “We Fit The Hard To Fit” 510 FLEMING ST. : Shenanigans Heydays Life Stride Buxkens _, FULL LINE OF MEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOES PRICE RANGE $1.99 to $19.95 When tn Mian! Visit Our Store At 30 NE. Ist Se, the most good. An artist studies wonders of the sea, sky, the flowers, and the birds, so do the dreams of God in His matchless love in choosing her to help make a life more cheerful and stronger. As a musical composer arranges notes together to give rhythm and melody when played on an instru- ment, so ‘does a mother’s heart muse through many hours of plan- sew the best things ‘for ‘her Though her grown up child may go to the far-flung corners of the universe, he is still as near to her as is her breathing. When sticcess comes to him, no heart beats with more joy than does hers. Should disappointment or misfortune come his way, no heart yearns more persistently for & turn of the tide for him. achievement and conquest in many {fields of endeavor. With this trend | of bere reine pak esha PS the bandudbde of the certain degree of truth, “The hand \that rocks the cradle ‘rules the 719 WHITEHEAD STRE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Special 1-Day Service Cleaning and Pressing Dresses from $1.00, $1.25, $1.58 Suits (Special) $1.50 OVERCOATS $1.30 REG. SERVICE SUITS, COATS, ORESSES $1.00 PLAITEO SKIRTS Pic te $1 rongy wr Rese ve dent; Rosalee Hall, vice president; Samuel Williams, Jr., secretary; Edith Lampkins, assistant secre- tary; Izette Scott, treasurer; Syl- via Smith, reporter, and Nancy Evans (Presbyterian), and Viola Manuel (Bethel), program com- mittee. On- each fourth Sunday of the month the union will present a program. Following is the program that was given at the Presbyterian Church April 26. Hymn — “Staud Up, Stand Up, for Jesus’? — Congregation Invocation —— Rev. W. N.«Mc- Lean Responsive Reading — No. 8 — Miss Izette Scott Prayer — Miss Shejla Allen Minutes — Samuel Williams, Jr. Solo — Miss Virginia Lennon Reading — Miss Sylvia Smith Hymn — Bethel’s Junior Ushers Board Solo —— Mrs. Ethel Matthews Guest Speaker — Rev. Everette Duet — Miss Virginia Lennon and Samuel Williams, . Offertory — Congregation Hymn — Bethel's Senior Ushers Board Remarks — Mrs. “Malinda Far- rington Remarks — Rev. W. N. McLean Hymn — Onward Christian Sol- diers — Congregation Benediction -- Rev. Everette Mistress of Ceremonies — Miss Sylvia Smith All officers are asked to be pre- sent. at all meetings. jams, Orlando; Miss Josephine €ole, Jacksonville; and Miss Juani- ta Walton and daughter, Sandra of West Palm Beach. These visitors who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Will-| D- © iams of 205 Julia Street worship- ped at the Seventh Day Adventist Church while in the city. They were very much impressed with Key Wes and will return Yor @ longer stay in the latter part of the year. Douglass Seniors In order that you may become better acquainted with this year’s Senior Class, each week the pic- tures of two or three: of them will appear, This year’s class consists of 20 members of which the following are class officers: President —— Hilton Williams Vice President —— Anthony Gib- son Secretary —Alfred Saunders Treasurer — Eloise Fisher Chaplain — Pauline Edwards Business Manager — Willis Knowles ‘ Assistant Secretary — Barbara Lennon Reporter — Dorothy Williams The Seniors of Douglass School are about to bid farewell to their “Alma clo ‘oun For twelve long years young people have struggled end now they have reached the first great. milestone in their lives. Fol- ‘|lowing is a schedule of their pro- MELBA SEARS, Sage 18, ae ter of Mr. and MrdsSears will graduate in June. After completing her course; she plans going to New York City, where she will.stay with her sister, Her ambition is to be a designer and interior decorator. Melba is very active and is a member of all the outstanding clubs of the city, among which are the Choral Club. dnd the U.S,O. Club. She is a member of the Presbyterian Church, She is the seventh child of the Sears’ family to graduate from: Doug- lass High School, SICK On the appendectomy ‘list of the Municipal Hospital this week are two first cousins: Miss Blondell Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Roberts, 100 Geral- dine: St. . Eugene Gallagher, son of Mrs, As.the other looks down the; jcorridor of ‘time | she visualizes! -r-s< Rozena Gallagher E-5 Fort Village. | Mrs. Martha Wilkerson, . mother of Mrs. Annie Lowery of 1123 Tho- mas Street, is still irdisposed. She welcomes the visit of old acquaint- word. And, nere she discovers the meaning of the “Magnificent” Lord.” Bill's Pawn Shop 716 DUVAL STREET MAN! PEREZ — Prep. 316 Petronia Street Phone 2-9272 gram for the remaining part of the year, which they will be very happy to have you attend. May 18 — Just Eighteen — Class May 22 — Junior-Senior Prom — By Invitation — 8:00 p.m. May 25, 26, 27, Senior Chapel each day in auditorium at 11:00 a..m. * May 31-—— Baccalaureate Ser- vice — Zion Church & June 1 — Class Night at 8:00 p. m. June 2 — Alumni Night 8:00 p. m. June 4 — Commencement 7:00 p. m. Other school activities are. es follows: May 15 — Play — Intermediate Department 7:30 May 29 — Primary Department 7:30 : Senior Exams — May 28 and 29 School Exams —June 4 and. §, Step Up Day — Junés age 66, died Tuesday, May 5, in Tampa at the Negro General Hos- pital, Funeral Services will be con- ducted Sunday, May 17, at St. Pe-| ter’s Episcopal 811 Thomas Street at exactly 2:30 D. m. on Sunday for Cornish Cha-} teacher pel A. M. Zion Church. i f, = es.u@ (Lack row) Irving Carey, Robert Butler, J: - james L. Lloyd. (Front row) Lee Bennett, Floyd Hannibal, Austin Stocker. (Sitting) Haczy Evans, Leon Sumner, Edwin Lampkins. are from the State Board of s Instruction with. offices at “Tallahassee. They make annual Pie: nape aod otoe ieorucion - to fer formation i their educational Rondalee Curry, Mrs, Pinder, Miss Phyllis Marie Allen, ‘inder, Ralph Welters, Adell Alce, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Clarence Aice of 515 Virginia iStreet, celebrated her $6 OUVAL STREET Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort