The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 30, 1954, Page 4

~~ Pago ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ Seturday, Jenvary 30, 1954 pan a lh tie Atala eee tetramer amd The Key West Citizen : "Published ( Sunday) from The Citizen Building, corner] of Greene Ann Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County Subscription (by carrier), 25¢ per week; year, $12.00; by mail, $15.60 ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION ‘The Citizen is an open forum and invites and subjects anonymous FLOR! ss THE LAST LYNCHING LETTER The Tuskegee Institute recently announced that, for the second straight year, there was no lynching in the United States in 1953. The Institute said it believed that lynching has now ceased to be a “barometer for meacur- ing the status of race relations” in this country. As a result of this conclusion, the Institute announ- ces that it will abandon the “Lynching Letter” it has published for some forty-one years, Other reports and; statements will be issued but the lynching letter seems to have gone to its resting place. Certainly, there is no finer commentary on the con- dition of race relations in the South than this report, which should be given widespread circulation abroad. Though the problem of race relations is never solved in entirety and though there is, of course, progress to be made, it is gratifying to know that mob violence as a means of solving this problem has practically come to an end. ; To all those rabble-rousers, Communists, and other- wise, who would stir up anti-American sentiment abroa with exaggerated stories of race tension, the Tuskegee announcement, must be a bombshell. The fact that mob in Asia, as well as in other. countries. » Aside from this satisfaction, it is highly satisfyng to know that the conscience of the people of this country done. This latest example of progress in the field of race relations can only indicate further progress and hearten- ing news from this field in the future, Not every man who makes money is a real success. Getting an early start is just as important in life as it is in racing. When every citizen looks out for himself alone, the nation is apt to succumb, When you have work to do, you might as well do it — nobody will do it for you, Most people get a terrific shock when they see what the camera does to their “beauty.” AlMa IE IRMBCITIN] RIEICI EIRIAISIEIR! EIR] UCRIH! | IDIE|SHE SIE! AIEISMESIE TMB AI TIE] IG IAIMI SMM DIE INI Sie! AMIEIRICIE MEHIE IRIOIE [0] CIAIRISMEN] YE ML [Ul Tie] LTVINIE ME CE INMEVIEIAIR} d Jot lion discussion of public issues of local or general interest, but it will not publish SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON this visit to J a feast of the Jews turally broken humanity porches. Apparently Place for a £2 83 af B4 Pe] : the § HHI ee z i F agg i g i s z 28 Ee f FEE lie EagEES aa | il fi 3 : This a nee aie. PES aE pe 4 =e ak 8 3 i i Ses fe gRERe a 8 bed on the Sabbath. fact there was a division of inion at that time whet a man @ wooden leg could walk on Sabbath since he would be car- img a wooden leg. Others con- that he would be within the since the leg is really a part the man himself. It was such ; : fi z g gf = 3 & if HE e i 4 z | < gE & eS » A EB a F she af 5 it E i i In considering the ethical teach-| jing on any matter we should not: be especially interested in rules,' and Jesus never laid down rules.| Some people want a kind of rail- way timetable on which every pos-! sible journey is detailed and in- formation as to what we should! do at every stage of the way. We) find nothing in Jesus teaching giv- ie Bp cage agieniraupetiiag oer if HE | Bs ciency but he courage to be healed.’ change, yet some eay the teach-| lings of Jesus are obsolete. Any set) To keep these principles in spirit since man has| on but He has) we apply his! \principles we can find work to do) i ym: The Rev. Humphrey Walz tells) commercialized vice, no peni his experience one winter when) itiary. While they have about 10,-/he developed a persistent hacking 000 motor cars and winding crook-jcough. He blamed it on the wea-| jed roads they have had as low asither and germs. He tried cough) ltwo motor car accidents a year. drops, syrups, Brown’s mixture) Apparently they wanted to be heal- gargles and everything he could, led from the disease alcohol andjthink of. The sunshine of spring they are enjoying it. and summer gave him no relief. | We should give ancther thought|/He went to the hospital and after of Jesus’ selection of his patient..a thorough examination the doc- {He selected a man of little worth tor told him there was nothing or- z 8 32 Hf el g for his patient some rich neurotic |something spiritually amiss. When) woman who could have made him told that he should listen to, a5) grand donation and helped to/well as preach, his sermons he dis-! his fame abroad. He select-\covered that.he had been over- ” though it was Teal-} lack of faith, He says, “the jore I learned to trust my Lord ;|Statham will speak on “The Salt .|Of The Earth.” Our Master meant j.|that His Followers are a noble -ajits literature. The great, sea of |makes a mistake and we will show .|@ man who never makes anything. “The Face Of °/The Master” Is Sermon Topic “The Face of The Master” Is the Reverend J. E. Statham’s ser- mon topic for the Sunday morning {service at the Fleming Street Methodist Church beginning at 10:50. Somewhere in a cathedral of Europe is a carved likeness of Christ with a bowed head. It is said that to see the face of the statue one | must kneel at the feet and look up. With the music of choir and or- gan adding to the deauty of. the service, Mrs. Claude Salis will open the hour of worship with Hosmer’s Cantilene in B flat. The choir will sing “‘O Jesus Thou Art Standing,” by Mendolsshon. In the evening at 7:30, Mr. and indispensable element in the world: they sweeten, purify, and enrich the world, its life, its laws, life, like the sea that washes our shores would become stagnant with- out it. “The Village Chapel’ by Hop- kins will be Mrs. Salis’ prelude. The choir will sing “Praise Ye The Father” by Gounod. K.W. Ministeria Croup To Meet Monday Morning The Key West Ministerial Asso- ciation will hold its regular month- ly meeting on February 1, 1954 at| St. Paul’s Episcopal Church begin-' ning at 9:30 p. m. The Rev. Char- les Meeker, president of the A: ciation will preside. The Rev. Eldon Simmons chair. man of the program committee has made arrangements to have Dr. Harold C. Campbell principal of the Key West High School to be| guest speaker. He will speak on| the subject that will be most in- teresting. to the members of the! Association. A good attendance is expected at this meeting. MISTAKES Show us the man who never —H. L. Wayland. and cast my burdens on him, my throat cleared up and I haven't had a serious cough since.” “Je. sus went about healing ali manner'| of sickness and all manner of di- sease among the people.” Mat. 4: 23. He still does the works of God. Political A MAN IN THE HOUSE By Florence Stuart “I wish you wouldn't talk that ‘ elen,” Carl said im- JANE put out the lights almost Se i wat tr looked troubled immediately and went upstairs. 's untrue, it’s "t like about it every minute, do “No, Carl, I don’t expect that.” Jane smiled faintly. “Well, with her eyes flashing voice shi ittle crazy about you. Surely you lerstand that.” “She’s nothing of the sort,” Carl retorted. “Of course she is, darling. She makes it so plain. And what's so terrible about it? Lots of perfect- nice girls get infatuated with eir professors.” seem even to have registered. All that concerns you is that Helen Talbot’s name is being bandied about a bit unpleasantly, that ‘@ wrong attitude, |i it” il Mi al by ie gt 7 e t uy ol arilel i a t+ a ia Ry Latin American Baptist Plans Sp As Spring approaches several different activities are being plan- ned for the Baptist Good Will Cen- ter and Church.* | (Luis Manuel Gonzalez, great writ- er and a good missionary a speak- er who knows the Bible and under- stands moral and religious pro- ‘blems. Be ready to hear him in either language for every week news will be printed in The Citizen Among these is the Spring re-) vival in late March with Brother) about his being with us, just the| that the class for sewing is to be- gin soon and if you are interested in sewing will you kindly see the’ director of the Good Wiil Center. Boys and meg will have special work in craft-work and -with mod- ern machinery, Brother O’Briant speaks Sunday morning at 10:45 a. m, on “How |to Overcome Temptation” and) BTUW, with W. W, Dunn in charge will be at 6:15 p. m. Preaching days when he will speak to'service and fellowship will follow Spanish Speaking Groups and/in English, English Speaking Groups also. Dr.| Dr. Ismael Negrin speaks on Gonzalez Pena has traveled exten-|f] Peligro de la Supersticion’® in sively also. \Spanish at 7 p. m. Sunday night.; Another activity which will in-|You are cordially invited to ¢ither Announcing a New Service— | For the benefit and convenience of those of our customers who find it impossible to come to the Bank during our regular Banking hours, our Drive-In Window will be.open Monday afternoons from 3 - 5 P.M., begin ning Monday, January 18th. Service at this window will be especially de signed for the handling of personal accounts of school teachers, employees. at .the Boca Chica Navy Yard,.and others who cannot come to the Bank at other times. it convenient. 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