The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 28, 1954, Page 4

Industry Has Changed In Aecutliiee World Chord Council Favors Private Enterprise Support 150th Anniversary Will Be fed By Wilson’s Church NON, Va. — The First; when the Virginia Synod and Syno- R (®—The gr Gift, Inc., at DeLand which re- ently ‘built a new plant at Eustis, Juice is squeezed automatically range is bl an co i a & Fe FY aL search that Dr, Sperti also devel- oped another process called the freeze-out of, concentrating. The huge concentrating industry led by Pasco, Minute Maid and Snow- crop has been constantly at work to reduce temperature in the vacu- um. condensing process by which juice now is ited. Heat destroys highly volatile oils or £ g Hid i _ Détroit Reports Good Results InControlling Rowdy Youth y FELIX B. WOLD At times there were wanton Dd ‘Young rowdyism | street citizens. © fon the downgrade in Detroit. | 4 ps: youngsters Authorities have their fingers “But there is definite evi-|44# now been in effect for one the police record that | month. ; eee oe ee Inspector Ralph Baker, head of lem they ~just a month ago. |the police youth bueeu, said the youth bureau esti-| decrease in. juvenile rowdyism this. alarmed over recurrent | and juency in general. pi < of kid gang violence. | One judge insists on having the ’ Parents in court whenever a youth- offender appears before him. stern police policy is support- were neighborhood depra-|ed. Churches are trying to stir up too. Vandalism was fre-| more interest on the part of young . School buildings were par-|people. There are neighborhood ticular victims of plunder and de- | plans teaching errant young- sters manners and discipline. policy speeches during the next few weeks before what are de- seribed as “nonpartisan” audi- For Orange Juice process but said the cost was out of line with the conventional sys- tems. However, costs now are down competitively with the pres- ent systems. The fresh juice, now marketed generally through the eastern half of the nation, is competitively ~ | priced. with fresh oranges, but higher than the frozen . concen- trates. Distribution generally is through dairies, since the juice is handled in the same manner as fresh’ milk. With so much of the Florida or- ange crop being processed in the 1953-54. season, a new problem, arose—disposal ef the peel, pulp and seeds, This has been solved by converting this residue into fod- der for livestock and compares favorably with beet pulp as feed and conditioner in preparing cat- tle for market. Church of Rock Plans Special Music Sunday Peter Simpson, one of the popu- lar soloists of the city, will sing Sunday morning at eleven o'clock at the Church of the Rock, 535 Francis Street. He has selected for his number “God So Loved the World,” by Stainer. Mrs. William Robinson will be his accompanist. The Rev. Ralph Rogers will preach at the eleven o’clock ser- vice using as his subject, ‘The Serious Soldier.” The Apostle Paul seemed to lik- en his Christian service to that of a soldier saying, “I have fought a good fight.” None were more ser- ious in his profession than Paul and he gave a good account of his ministry in his many missionary journeys. Christianity Not For Sissies Too many Christians labor under the illusion that Christianity is an easy life, one for a ‘sissy.’ Anyone who accepts the obligations and responsibility of a Christian will soon find that it is a difficult way of life. There are conflicts within which eed. the the discipline of a soldier. ere, are tem) from _with- out which cause to stumble. Jesus Gives E men ~But Jesus has nthe world) encouragement when ‘he said, “Blessed are ye, when: men, shall revile you, and persecute you, and shall say all manner of evil against you falsely, for my- sake.” Paul, the serious soldier, wrote the church at Corinth that the Lord assure him, ‘My grace is suftici- ent for thee.” (II Cor, 12:9). Pre-School Get Together The Youth Fellowship held their pre-school get-together party last Thursday evening with a hamburg- er out-door party. Some nineteen youngsters enjoyed the evening following their supper with games }and making plans for their winter program. A This group has turned in over two hundred dollars on the church fund and are proving a valuable asset to the new church. Avoid Politics By JOHN A, SCALI WASHINGTON # — Top State Department officials, includ- ing security - inspector chief R. W. Scott McLeod, reportedly have de- cided to make no “campaign speeches this fall in an effort to keep foreign policy from becoming @ political football, All 17 officials’ who hold thepo- litically “appointed rank of assis- tant secretary or higher are re- - ported taking their cue from Sec- retary Dulles, who has firmly * ‘guled out any role for himself in partisan Republican speechmaking to the November congres- tonal cts, : Dulles has issued no writ- ten instructions, officials said his “no politics” view has been made kriown throughout the department in clear terms. Dulles gave an indication of his feelings on this point at his press conference Tuesday when he spok glowingly of foreign policy biparti- > ganship efforts since 1944. Recall- ing that he first acted as a GOP foreign policy consultant during that campaign year, he said bi- ip since has led to a stable, continuous policy “‘such as needed in these dangerous ences in Kansas City and Minne-| The Sunday School under the apolis. Aides emphasized the talks | Superintendent, ‘Mr. Ralph Noble, will be in the nature of foreign Policy reviews and will avoid any- thing which might smack of cam- Paign oratory, _ Special Services AT GOSPEL HALL SOUTHARD STREET Key West is planning for their Rally and Promotion Day early in Ocotober. By WILLIAM J. CONWAY EVANSTON, iil. #—Churchmen from many lands—including some from the Communist side of the Tron Curtain—have commended private enterprise as a spur to economic progress. A report to that effect was ap- Proved late yesterday at the As- sembly. of World Council ct Churches, The declaration, regarded as a shift to the right in the organiza- tion’s position on economic mat- ters, made these points; The spread of governmental ac- tion in economic affairs “has been accompanied by a fresh recogni- tion of the importance of relative freedom in enterprise and of the role of the price system.” Initiative Noted Churches have been “properly critical” of monopolistic and ir- responsible business practices but, at its best, the private business system “has provided incentives for the reponsible initiative and hard work which produces econom- ical progress.” The report also maintained that government must be ready to “counteract depression or infla- tion” and to “relieve the impact of unemployment, industrial injury, low wages, unfavorable working conditions, sickness and old age.” Christians were urged to work for “improved national or local welfare legislation and for the provision of adequate - medical care.” The report advocated increased production and ‘‘a greater mea- sure of equity in the distribution of wealth and income.” It said farmers should have “a! reasonable measure of security of | income.” Responsibility It also suggested that trade union, farmer and employer asso- ciations and other groups should | be responsible to their members and society as a whole. The statement—endorsed unan- imously by representatives of 163 denominations in 48 countries— differed in its treatment: of capi- aretlism and government’s role in society from the report adopted | at the Council’s first/assembly at Amsterdam in 1948. The Amsterdam report said. there were: “‘conflicts between Christianity and capitalism.” That report also said the church should “reject the ideologies of both com- munism and laissez-faire capital- ism” and should work for a. “co- herent and purposeful ordering of society.” The report brought in yesterday was drafted by the Committee on/| Responsible Society. It is divided into three sections. The first sec- tion, dealing with economic poli- cies, was approved. Action on the other two sections was deferred until today. ; Hungarian Bishop Bishop John Peter of Hungary, a delegate from behind the Iron Gurtain who is here on a limited visa, told the Assembly before the vote was taken that the Hungarian délegation would vote for the re- port. In apparent reference to the sec- ond section, which discusses ten- sion between Communist and non- Communist peoples in mild terms, he stated the report is a “new starting point” toward better un- derstanding between churches of the West and of the Soviet-dom- The school meets at ten o'clock each Sunday morning and welcom- es newcomers, Return Visit-of MR. W. J. PATERSON (coun) SUBJECTS (Beginning Sunday, Aug. 29, through Friday, Sept. 3— . : SUNDAY; AUGUST 29—Jesus Up For Sale TUESDAY, AUGUST 31—So Many ‘Denominations—Why? ‘ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1—The Baptism of The Holy Spirit—What Is it? inated sphere. The Assembly also endorsed, in effect, a report on the convention’s Sunday, August 29 to Sunday, September 12 At 7:45 P.M, NO MEETINGS SATURDAYS, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS STAI Presbyteril where Wogatov tized wh will com: service y of special of the le; terianism, thern bi The origita 1804, still Church of Staunton, Wilson was bap- father was pastor, rate its 150 years of ‘a month and a half nts this fall. Many figures in Presby- Southern and Nor- ‘church, founded in RS |ARY—Tho church congregi Mary Baldwin College, but the con- gregation has used a new building since 1872, Also standing is the Manse, ocdupied by the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson when his son, a future president of the United Sta- tes, was born Dec. 28, 1856. The Manse, built in 1845, is now the property ef the Woodrow Wilson Birthplace’ Foundation. The celebration begins Aug. 31 Gems Of Though WORK rs No man is born into the world Whose work is not born with him. > .< —Lowell. I never did anything worth do- ing by accident, nor did any of my inventions come by accident; they came by work.’ —Edison A day’s work is a day’s work, neither more nor less, and the man who does it nteds a day’s susten- ance, a night’s repose, and due leisure, whether he be painter or ploughman, —G, B. Shaw. main theme: “Christ ~ The hope of the World.” The report stresses\ Christian confidence both in spreading Christ's ideals in this world and hope for a perfect “kingdom” after Christ's second coming, That action still is subject to a confirming vote after minor revi- sions' in wording. Page 4 The Reverend Harold H. Link, pastor, will preach Sunday morn- ing at the First Baptist Church on Eaton at Bahama Street, He has announced his subject as “The Fruit of the Spirit.” The text is from Galatians 5:22.23: “The fruit of the spirit is love, joy, peace, long-suuffering, kind- dical meet and continues through | Ness goodness, faithfulness, meek- mid-October. On World Communion | 1°86, temperance, against such Day, Oct. 3, the pastor, Dr. Rich-| "ug, 18 20 law. \ nid Christianity wins victories,” ts gate Shes be assisted _ Reverend Link said, “when joa c . Mackay, president of | who profess Christ become love- Princeton Theological Seminary | mastered, love driven and when and immediate past moderator of|love becomes the sole law of | THE KEY West CITIZEN (Northern) Woodrow Wilson was as the chapel of | president of Princeton University where Woodrow Wilson was 150 years old and still used although the original lion has another building. This artist's sketch shows the churth as it appeared in 1804. It has since been remodeled. before he was nominated for. the presidency. The final event of the celebra- tion will be sponsored by the Staun- ton Ministerial Assn. at the city’s Coliseum and will conclude two weeks of evangelistic services con- ducted by Dr. Charles B. Temple- ton, representing the National Council of Churches. —AP News- feature. Kingdom Hall of JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 2308 HARRIS AVENUE: Watchtower Study, Sundays at 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, Bible Study Thursday, Service Meeting, 7:30 P.M. Theocratic Ministry School, 8:30 —— ALL WELCOME ——— ——NO COLLECTION , will participate. | the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. | life and conduct” Heart Of Theme “Our theme,” Reverend Link continued, “shall center around three words: Fruit, wee love.” e word fruit presupposes life—there can be no fruit apart from life. The Christian life is generated by the Holy Spirit.” “The fruit of the spirit is love, The different qualities . of love are expressed in joy, peace, long-suffering, kindness, goodness, ‘faithfulness, meekness and temp- erance. At the evening service, Rev- erend Link will speak on the subject “The Tragedy of Useless- ness.” His sermon is based on the barren fig tree as recorded in Luke 13:6.9. Special Music The choir will present special music at both the morning and evening services. “The fall season brings many newcomers to Key West,” Mr. The Salvation: Army Temporary Location GOLDEN EAGLE HALL 1215 PETRONIA STREET Lt. and Mrs. Henry Russell, Officers in Charge Sunday School, 10 A.M. HOLINESS MEETING, 11:00 AM, . EVENING SERVICE, 7:30 P.M. Bible Study, Wednesday, 730 P.M. OUR MOTTO: Heart te Ged and Hand te Man Saturday, August 28, 1956 Galatians 5:22-23 Will Be The Text Of Rev. Link’s Sermon Link added,” and to all who are not already identified with a church, we extend a cordial in- vitation to worship with us. “Join the group of four-star day. : y school is at 9:30 a.m. Morning worship begins at 7:30,” All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. —James Howell. — I like work; it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours, I love to keep it by me, and the idea of getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart. —Jerome K. Jerome, Goodness and philanthropy begin with work and never stop —Mary Baker Eddy. Let’s All Go To Church This Sunday SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST —CHURCH— R. L. MATHEWS, PASTOR PHONE 2.7924 Notice New Location Corner Sth & Seidenburg Services - SABBATH SABBATH SCHOOL BEFORE SUNSET WEDNESDAY EVE. PRAYER SERVICE — 7:45 Everyone Welcome leming Street Methodist Church J. E. STATHAM, Pastor Corner FLEMING and WILLIAM STREETS 3) eaupe SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M. E. SALIS, Sunday School Superintendent Morning Worship at’10:50 A.M. “ DR. BRUCE F. GANNAWAY, Guest Speaker Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship at 7:30 P.M. DR. BRUCE F. GANNAWAY, Guest Speaker A Nursery Provided ior Care of Children During Services YOUTH = CHRIST NY rs TONIGHT, 8 P.M. AY Nez HEAR... WE Li. Henry Russell '¥ OF THE SALVATION ARMY Special Music by Mrs. Russell ‘729 FLEMING STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST M. A. CREWS, Minister Ashby and Von Phister Streets SUNDAY BIBLE STUDY — 10 A.M. WQAM — 1 P.M. Bible Quiz by W. Ray Duncan Each Sunday 4:30 P.M. Over WMIE, Miami MORNING SERVICE — 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE — 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY: BIBLE STUDY — 7:30 P.M. :- Everyone Invited -: INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE ROCK “Qn This ROCK I Will Build My Church” TEMPORARY QUARTERS: 535 FRANCIS STREET (Corner Southard and Francis Streets) RALPH ROGERS, Minister Mrs. Martha Robinsen, Pianist? SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10:00 A.M. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3—The Gift of Tongues—Who Have It Today? A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL! MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M., 535 FRANCIS: S STREET Subject: “THE SERIOUS SOLDIER” Youth Fellowship, 6:30 VigyToR: WILL FIND A CORDIAL Service Men and Visitors Welcome = = First Congregational Church 527 WILLIAM STREET THE REV. ROBERT G. FORBES, Ad Interim Minister Organists: Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. Paul Archer A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL, With Classes for All Ages Sunday School Superintendent, Paul Albury 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Subject: “DEEP CALLETH UNTO DEEP” 6:30 P.M., Pilgrim Fellowship 7:30 P.M—Evening Worship Subject: “WHENCE COMETH MY HELPP” Visitors to Key West, Service Men and Their Families Will Find A Cordial Welcome At All Services 45 A FRIENDLY CHURCH A Warm-Hearted Fellowship The First Baptist Church EATON and SIMONTON STREETS HAROLD H. LINK, Pastor Uplitting Preaching “SUNDAY Pe a Music