The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 18, 1953, Page 8

Pogo 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. _—Seturday, July 18, 1953 COLORED COMMUNITY NEWS Woman’s Civic Club Holds Important Meeting ‘The Woman's Civie Club held a} most Important meeting at thelfr s Community Center Monday, July a number of years Recreation Pa: THANKS Mrs. Mariah Scott wishes to thank her many friends for their! she was a patient at Hospital, Miami Beach. cE F iF 2 A] FE 3 gf at g ‘ it eit Le it at rie FE 4 il i EE EE i ike he i a] j é HL a ! as fi : z H : & £88 E 5 ! gFy i : E 3 : RE ! i E 1 EH i f zit | | E “Ht + ig H i i i jel itl fs | ti rH Ee F i i : ; zee e & F £33 & if it br PH i ty oF : F : 719 WHITEHEAD STREET Under New Management Special 1-Day Service Cleaning and Pressing SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 ]] reucar senvicg—surts, A.M. — V.CE., 7 P.M. }] COATS and DRESSES, $1.00 Worship 11 A.M. | Nenry winter ues. SHOES PRICE RANGE $1.99 to $18.95 When tn Miami Visit Our Stere At 30 NG. Ist St. : OTC Program! ¥ed#ing Party probability he would receive a Thus, one can see in this manner, that the Branch General Course ‘utilizes the student's normal aca- demic training as a background for his military training. In this way, a cadet’s basic: training in Mili- tary Science will be quite similar ito the program at the U. S. Mili- jtary Academy at West Point. | The new program will no longer necessitate the Army to provide’ expensive specialist training cours- es at colleges and universities of- ranch General Course will be far| less costly to the tax payer. Now a year old, the Army be-! the Branch General Course, will be more effective and thorough Church School To Meet At Zion The Church School Convention which was to have convened at Cornish Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church July 11 and 12 has been postponed until Juiy 24, 25, and 26. This was necessary because of a similar convention being held at Tampa, Florida, This convention group will be composed of the V. C. E. anil Church Schools of the Miami dis- ‘trict. Rev. P. R. McCurdy is the presiding élder of this district which comprises Broward, ‘Dade ‘jand Monroe Counties. There are approximately &5 mem- bers of the Cornish Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church. It is hoped that iby adults as well as children. A. M. E. Church are Miss Betty ‘Towns, superintendent; Mrs. Exie ‘Hooper, Miss Maximina Valdez and Rev. A. Fraokiin. Hooper who teaches an adult class. 3 { é John Gates Still IU John Gates, 814 Whitehead Street, continues to be ill. Vikiting him in bis long illness are his aunt, Mrs: Mary Gillison, and cousins Mr. and Mrs. Willie )Stallworth of Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Stallwodth ‘ cele- | brated their nineteenth wedding an-| |niversary Sunday. Arnold Smith is a patient at the | Naval Hospital. 0. K. SHOE SHOP Men's Work and Dress Shoes SHOF REPAIR 708 Duval Street means of providing Officers thru, the ROTC. ie | Church School teachers of Zion/ ‘commission in the Army Engineers.. READING from left to right are the members of the Neely- Hepburn wedding party: John Knowles, Mrs. Yvonne Neely Hepburn, bride; Leonard Hep- burn, groom; Bertram Smith, Jacqueline Neely, sister of bride, and Albert Bastian. The event was solemnized at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Sun- day, June 27. Repair Fund Drive At Zion There is a “Repair Fund Drive” going on at Cornish Chapel A, M. ‘E. Zion Church and each member) lis expected to do-his duty. The fol- \lowing captains. have .made their jreports. ‘Those who make their re- port. the coming Sunday will- also \have their names Rev. A. Franklin Hooper, Paul Richardson, Mrs. Nellie * Davis, 'Mrs. Frances Newton, Alfonso Lav-| rie, Samuel Lovell, Miss Florence Thurston, Mrs, Ella Albury, Mrs. Frances, Franklin, Mrs. Maybelle! Montgomery; Miss Alice Carey, Mrs. Ruby Bain, Mrs. Willie John- son, Mrs, Lucille Pope, Mrs, Vina} |Mae Saunders, Leo Thomas, Mrs. |Thelma Curry, Miss Maximina Val-! \dez, Leon Sumner, Edwin Lamp- ithe sessions will be well ‘attended Kins, ‘Mrs. Florida Wake, Mrs, Ber-} nice Smith, Mrs. Iima Patterson, Mrs. Eliza Austin, Mrs, Marguerite’ 'Welters, Mrs. Florine Symonette; Mrs, Geneva Walton, Mrs. Hilda \McGee, Mrs, Georgia Valdez, R. © Party Held At PERSONALS Mrs. Gladys Neely and son, Le- roy Lloyd, 714 Windsor Lane, are) ‘in Miami visiting her parents, Mr. land Mrs. David Black. Mrs. Martha Strachan and Mrs. ‘Helen Burroughs accompanied by their husbands were guests of the| Service Center Earl Neelys Sunday, July 12. The monthly birthday. party for Servieemen took place Sunday, July Birthday Mrs, Margaret Curry and daugh- Whitehead Street. More than 200\city after a 10 months stay in Bos- Teenagers and ‘ton, ed. Mrs. rrp d . Crim-| atime: mins, ‘‘mother month” was} Attending the convention of The also honored at this affair. Grand United Order of Pallbearers! Cake and sherbet in abundance,|which this year is being held in. were served to all present. Fort Myers,. Florida, are Mrs.) Tt was indeed a treat to see Ed|Mamie Sawyer, Miss Malvsse Pind- Bolden out after a long period of er and N. A. Clarke. confinement at the Naval Hospital. . na auc Geass Those donating cakes were: Mr. rs. Doris » tea and Mrs, Wallace Coleman, Mr,|Music ‘at Donglass High School, jand Mrs. Bibb Johnson, Service|Writes that she will spend some) ture, Center, Miss Dorothy Evans, Miss|time in Canada before returning) Rose Marie Ferguson, Miss Jean|to the City. , i Tynes, Mrs. E. Sawyer - a Gold} She is now visiting in Akron,’ July 12, at the Service Center, 71l\ter, Miss Dorothy, are back in the|tional monument Tuesday on a note lindicating there will be no relaxing Star Mother, in mem her son|Ohio, with her sister. who lost his life in the con-} flict; and the Gold Star Mothers’ ‘Chapter,. Clarke. + Chairman for the cake was Miss Dorothy Evans. Directtess Marie S. Welters ex- tends thanks to all who attended ‘the affair. Received a letter from Mrs. Mil- dred Brown Harris who is visiting ‘with her family in Norfok, Virginia, has been some- to write, her’ Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. Crain McDuffy of New York City is visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Wilderson and his sister, or eolor.”” Ve McGee, Gilbert Albury and j\George Dean. The pastor wishes to express his ber and friend of the chi his personal contribition. Presbyterian Church Conducts Bible School There is a Bible School in, conducted at Presbyterian Hall-on |Simonton Street which will run for’ two weeks. The school began Monday, July |13, with an enrollment of 41. The church welcomes all children to study. The hours are from 9:00 ja. m, to 11:30 @. m0. There are four well-trained tea-' chers to look after your children! }and to instruet them in the ways! of Christian living. | BIRTHS | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bastian, Jr., JUAN SORRIANO a Mickens Lane, ere the parents 1011 Whitehead Street MEAT and GROCERIES PHONE 26122 30-PETRONIA STREET “Phone 2-9400 of a baby girl born July 6, at Mon- roe General Hospitel. The little one who weighed 7.ibs. 6 ozs. at birth has been named Angela. ! Mother and baby are resting Mant PEREZ — Prop. .816 Petronia Street Phone 2-9272 deepest appreciation to every mem-|th¢ Gold Star Mothers for a a She wist te d Mrs, Annie McDuffy Lowery, Why} not call on him? The address is thanks to all who donated cakes! and to acknowledge the aes Thoenas pireet. Mrs, Agatha Dixon Hepburn, B- Fort Village, is back in town’ after an extended visit in Los Ange- “jles, California with her sister, Mrs, Doris McRainey. Dr. Carl Wickers of West Palm The Presbyterian Ushers Board will celebrate its First Anniver-[pg'cr, spent Sunday with the Sam- Solo — Miss Syivia Smith fF the coming school session, Reading — Miss Marva Allen Mrs. Rosalee Mosely left Tues- Vocal Duet — Ms. Yvonne Allen|day to join her navy husband who! and Miss Joan Allen is stationed et Norfolk, Virginia.| S-ripture Reading — Miss Sarab ——— | Carey Visiting the Cecil Bains, 326 Tru-| ne.ding — President of the Ush-|man Avenue, are D. 0. Towns,| ers Board father of Mrs. Bain, Carl Towns,| Speaker — Rev. W. N. McLean|brother of Mrs. Bain and Spear, ee ae en eee, a aad. Scholarship Cited — Maes om pc A. L. Evans, Sr., 4 ak Recuperates At Home Alfred M. Evans, Sr., is home} . Among those)pounds of wool rags to the U. S. his stay in strange city |Pilant, founder of the Carver Birth- “jer Miss. Ruth Williams, daughter Monument Is (CLUB NOTES Dedicated To [sss Bove fa, at the home of Mrs. Florence Fry, Honor Carver K-2, Fort Taylor. Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Maggie Gibson were hostess- ithe George Washington Carver na- Pe Pr Taverne Stall of Club No, 114 for her ability of speaking at the convention held recently held in Jacksonville. Club members were also rs ed by Mrs. Braxton for The famed Negro scientist, who was born in slavery and ransomed eri actapheess- as a boy for a $300 race horse,|;, died in January, 1943. The national monument in his American Negro and the first te wonor is the first to honor an any man for services to agricul- of the Eisenhower administration's efforts to secure equal rights for all citizens, Looking to inter-racial peace, McKay said, ‘there is no place for a ¢lass citizens in this repub- McKay said that among the 10) specific achievements of the new administration has been the fight! ito ensure civil rights to all our|ed ‘int citizens, regardless of race, creed : Wednesday night at 8: He appeared with many other Service Center, Whitehead distinguished guests at the dedica-|, Members are asked tion honoring the man “who rose|*°at 80d on time. from“slavery to, become a distin- V.F.W.. guished scientist and a great force|lm 4.” in creating racial understanding.” McKay said he had found sirce; going to Washington many tend. ces of “lip service” ‘paid to im-| Plementing non-discriminating re- gulations. But he said’ he could give as- surance that such conditions in the national government where discrimination exists “will not be Permitted to continue.” The Carver national monument is the result of efforts in 1943 by’ former pore Truman, then fy Saad well. ‘ senator, and Rep. Dewey Short, | Missouri Republican, in Congress| Digmond Star at the instigation of Dr. Richard ‘ Signed Fa2e 7°ek place Memorial Association. Carver's fame came through his production of more than 500 by- Products, from peanuts, sweet po- tatoes and pecans. His discoveries| were a boon to the economy of the South. | iy aston Sota 5 A Returning to their respective homes in St. Joseph, Mo., after a short vacation in Key West were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gunn and El- der and Mrs. Herman Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gunn will return soon to make their home in the city. Mrs. Gunn is the form- of Mr. and Mrs, John Williams. Britain exported five million in nine months of 1952, | Uncalled For SUITS. PANTS. | SHOES, FANS, WATCHES, Air Conditioned Under New Management 46 Petronia Street RADIOS and CAMERAS For Sale Cheap | RED GOOSE DRESS SHOES and SANDALS Exclusively at Appelrouth’s Shoe Center 4 DUVAL STREET PHONE 2-2532 Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort