The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 18, 1954, Page 9

Salurday, September 18, 1954 TH ° WEST CITIZEN a | i { (Colored Community News WINIFRED SANDS JOHNSON, Editor 2-286 ept. 13, To Speak Wedding Vows jSt. Peter's Episcopal Church, jonday, September 13, was the pene of a beautiful single-ring cbremony uniting Miss Valderine Touise Saunders, daughter of enry Saunders and Mrs. Eliza- teth Stocker, in marriage to Leo learn, Pr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hearn, Sr., of Detroit, Mich- The 13th of September was lected as the wedding date be- ‘ause it was the natal day of Miss unders, Miss Saunders ‘chose for her edding gown a beautiful waltz frock Of Chantilly lace and lon tulle. The fitted bodice was Chantilly ‘lace ending in points hich fitted smoothly into the laborate bouffant skirt of tulle. ‘The neckline was outlined with |medallions accented with sequins jand seed pearls. The sleeves were long and ended in a point at the wrists. The beauty of the gown was enhanced by her beautiful ;Satin slip. She wore traditional j satin slippers. Ornamenting her j Meck was a five strand bunch of } pearls. Her bouquet consisted of ! white and pink carnations with | a white orchid center and satin The bridesmaids wore identi- | eally styled satin waltz length dresses, silver slippers, single | strands of pearls, with bandeaux of matching colors covered with garden roses. Their bouquets were composed of garden flowers and satin ribbon. Young ladies serving as brides- maids -were Miss Adell- Alce, Mrs. Claudette Manuel, and Miss Oretha Sweeting, all cousins of the bride. The. matron of honor was Mrs. Rozena Bennett Sutton who wore a waltz length gown of orchid Seventh Day Adventists Cover World | Sabbath, September 25, has béen . set aside by the Seventh-Day-Ad- ventist churches as Sabbats School ; Rally Day. This annual program | will be observed at the Key West, ( Church, 1068 Thomas Street. A} special invitation is’ exterded to all our friends, former ‘members and non-attenders. Sabbath School will begin at 9:30 a. m, and preach- ing service, 11 o’clock, a. m. at which time the sermon topic will | be “So Much the More.” September 25, is also. the 13th Sabbath of the 3rd quarter. On this day a special offering is given and the overflow goes to West Af- rica to establish schools, hospitals and mission stations, Again, we extend to each of you | readers a most cordial and hearty welcome to come and enjoy the blessings of a Sabbath day on our Rally Day, September 25. We yill be looking for you to help make our program the success we want it to be. Mission Extension A special offering to supplement mission funds stated for 10 areas of the world was taken here Sat- urday, September 11, in the Key West S. D. A. church as part of the denomination’s once-a-year project to fill gaps left by regular mission appropriations. Key West Adventists will share taffeta accented with a matching] in building a school ‘on Tarawa, front panel of Chantilly lace.|site “of one of World War II's She carried a bouquet consisting | pioodiest battles, and in construc- of pink carnations with a lavender | tion of an out-patient clinic near orchid center. Belem, North Brazil. These are but Ushers for the wedding were) two of some 20 projects to benefit Roderick Rolle, Edward Clarke,|from Saturday’s offering, which and Hugh Bryon. William Smith} will be taken in all Adventist was best man. churches in the United States and The flower girls who were all! Canada. cousins of the bride were Oretha| ‘The denominations are expected Alce, Sheila Stocker, Cherry Stock- er and Theresa Fisher. pak Representing Cupid and. ing a pierced heart was little given Saturday by Deshontal Milian. “‘\'ehlarch include schools in New The ring-bearer, a cousin of the}Guinea, Jamaica, Mexico, South bride, was Gerald Fisher, Jr. Africa, and Liberia; medical units The mother of the bride wore} in the Solomon Islands, Germany, a beautiful green ‘waltz length| Iceland, and Angola, West Africa; frock with black accessories. Her| publishing homes in Thailand and corsage was a lavender orchid. | India; and a broadcasting building Miss Saunders is a graduate of} in Iran. Regular mission offerings are taken each week in all Adventist THE VIRGINIA CLUB Jesus Disdier Emma St. R AND WINE 00 to 12:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday Open ‘til 2:00 A.M. 20 PETRONIA STREET Phone 2-9400 GROCERIES DIAZ, xo “teats 728 Simonton Street Phone 2-6222 . churches. and other special offer- ings are taken periodically. This year’s total budget for foreign mission work exceeds $20’ million. . Schools In Africa class of nonsiane High School, Following the ceremony which was performed by Father John Henry Reece, Jr., an elaborate reception was held at the home of the mother of the bride, 822 Whitehead Street. Approximately 300 relatives and friends attenced the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Hearn were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Cornish Memorial AM.E. ZION CHURCH Whitehead and Angela Sts. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 AM:—V.CE., 7 P.M. ‘Worship 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Class Meeting Tuesday, 7:30 P.M. THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME FOR YOU Rev. A. Franklin Hooper, Pastor ‘MANT'S BAR MANI PEREZ, Proprietor 316 PETRONIA ‘ STREET "Phone 2-9272 JOIN OUR MERCHANDISE CLUB Shoes — Fabrics SANDS’ OK Shoe Shop - Center PBEE Brooklyn fans are beginning to mutter the perennial—wait till next time for King Football to bow into the sports picture. Monday morning quarterbacks take over where the second guessers leave off. Prognostications are being made as fast as typewriter keys can be pounded. Coaches are exhaust- ing linen supplies reaching for the proverbial towel to wipe away tears for things they could use Four new advanced schools for African natives will benefit from a special offering to be taken Sat- urday, September 25, in the Key West S. D. A. Church. Schools in Liberia, the Gold Coast, and Nigeria in West Africa and one in Ethiopia will be estab- lished by funds raised here and in all Adventist churches of the Unit- ed States and Canada. In pointing to the ‘great need for spiritual, mental and physical aid in West Africa,” the local eld- er said, ‘Many African areas are on the eve of self-government. They are at a crucial, formative period in their history. It is now, at this developing stage of their thinking and history that the Chris- tian message in all its power and impact should be proclaimed.” Naturally, the best way to spread Christianity in any country is to use trained nationals. This is why Adventists establish training schools wherever they work. This denomination operates near- ly 5,000 schools from elementary through graduate level. Saturday’s offering wili be tak- en by the Sabbath school of the church, This is in addition to the regular weekly offerings made for the missions. Illustrated Sermons Religion, as such, seemingly plays such a small part in the life of the average individual. Some, because they are unable to read; others, because they don’t want to own the fact that there is a Supernatural Power that rules the universe; yet, others, who study, don’t understand. If you have been earnestly seek- ing for truth as revealed in God’s work, seek no more, for you are invited to hear the wonderful truths thoroughly explained by Evangelist Elmer Salde and illustrated on the screen; also musie by _ singing Evangelist Ben Glanzer at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 1008. Thomas Street each Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Each of you are invited to come and bring your friends and enjoy the blessings of truth understood. We have just purchased a Tape Recorder, and Projector for the purposé of helping those who want to know more about the Bible. If this is your desire, we will gladly come. to your home and bring these truth filled recordings. You may feel free to call 2-9119 and make an ‘appointment with. Mr. Gunn, the local elder, for studies and friends. ‘This service is free of ¢ost and will not take more than 45 minutes of your tithe for each study. Appelrouth’s 604 DUVAL freer year, and we are aware that it is| in your home with your relatives | RED GOOSE SHOES | for CHILDREN Exclusively at Air-Conditioned For Yo Douglass To Feature Speedy T Formation This Season |on the crisp .afternoons to come. With the unfolding of the pig- | skin season the Douglass Tigers go to the-wars with a new coach at the helm. Coach Charles White jis directing the fortunes of the Green and White, and faces a Tugged ten game schedule. Coach White is a stickler for} condition, and feels that where there is a limited number of candidates for key positions it can spell the difference between a re- sounding defeat or an overwhelm- ing victory. He noted that con- dition would be a potent factor in the sense that some players would alternate posittons. The Green and White will operate from the tight “T” with the major emphasis on speed, this season. Of course there will be the usual sprinkling of single wing plays for variation, however, the majority of the pay off plays should come from the ball hand- by Tiger backs in practice ses- sions. The new mentor has said that condition, mastery of fundamentals fate of the wearers of the Green and White. The Tigers had to shop around The understudies have not been into the fire of battle, but have shown well.at fullback, guard and at the terminals. Linemen are rounding into shape, and should show even more promise with the use of their new tackling equipment. The major emphasis with the forward wall has been with the ABC’s of talk- ing and blocking. The Tigers unveil their jug- gernaut on September 25, at the new stadium. Kickoff—8:00 p.m. Around Newman On Monday, September 13, Rev. Allen and his congregation render- ed the services, i The choir was at its best putting everything into the songs, and the message brought was inspiring. Tuesday night after the fourth) Sunday in September, Rev. Miler- gon and his congregation will ren- der services. Everyone is invited to hear this man of God. : On the third Sunday in- October, Rev. A. D. Hall, will hold-his four- th quarterly conference for the-year | at 6:00 p. m, - The fourth Sunday night in Octd- ber is known as Rally Day -and each member is taxed $5.00. — Miss Annette King, granddaugh- ter-of Mr, and Mrs. John Williams, 205 Julia Street, returned .to her’ home in Miami, after a short visit with them. She is a student of Dor- sey High School, i i Pete Dailey, UCLA fullback,’ will be missed by the Bruins this! jseason. Despite his slight 168, | pounds. he averaged 5:37 yards per carry last year, ‘ Shoe Center PHONE! 2.2532 Comfort 4 ling and natural ‘speed displayed] plus speed would determine the] * MULTIPLE FUNERAL RITES—Funeral services for the late Thomas: Cash, age 86; Roosevelt Cash, Jr., age 4%; Marian A. Cash, age 2/2, and Theodore Cash, age 16 months, were conducted from Cornish Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday, September 12. Pastor, presided. The deaths were the result of an accident which occurred on the Tamiami Trail Saturday, September 4. Burial was in the City Cemetery.—Photo by Celio Diaz, Jr. Rev. A. Franklin Hooper, ., NOTICE Troop 59, Boy. Scouts of Ameri- ca wilt. sponsor their Parent Night ‘Monday,’ September 20, at 8:00, at the’ Veterans’ Organi tions post home, 803 Emma St. &. N. Taylor, field Scout ex- ecutive from the South Florida Council, will be the principal Speaker. All parents of the Boy Scouts as well as the Cub Scouts along with the public are cordially in- vited to attend, . Taylor will also hold a special session, with the Cub Scouts to- night’ in the basement of Corn- ish Memorial A. M. E. Church. The public is’invited to attend this meeting. ee for replacements since some vet-|/ erans left by the graduation route. |i. ace '|“Big Mani”, POPULAR SENIORS—Standing behind the White and Green this year are these two handsome seniors, Miss Izette Scott and Theodore Suares. Suarea plays center with the “Tigers.” out and see him.—Citizen Staff NOTICE The city recreation depart. ment invites all pupils to Ocean View Park each Friday night from 7:30 to 9:00 to participate in skating. Music will be fur- nished for skaters. This pro- gram began Friday, September Ww. Softball leagues are being or- ganized for both boys and girls and all are cordially invited to sign up with the recreational director for same. There will be later announce- ments covering other activities to be offered. They Played 'The Game By Alphonso |. Dean This week we shall discuss an- _,| other outstanding team that play f|ed here in the past years. This =|was a Miami team composed of “Juicy Hip” and Burny, catching; Johnson, pitching; Shenoway, pitching prof; Wilson second base; short-stop; Marlin Johnson, right field; Guy Morris, center field; and Chileno Perez, F| center. Many of us remember that particular series of games; es- peciall¢ when Quinto Lopez asked McGraw to let him pitch the last game. Quinto linked up with battery mate Cyril Griffin. To- gether Quinton and Cyril compos- ed the best battery combination we ever had in Key West. Quinton pitched shut-out ball against a great hitting-train. In fact, it was the first time key West ever shut-out the Miami Giants. When we speak of Quinton Lopez; we think of one who had tremen- dous speed and weighing two- hundred pounds. So rapid was his speed that it was blinding to the hitters. After having shut out the Giants in Key West, the following week 5 | Quinton went to Miami and turn- ed in another Shut-out for Key West. =| Cecil Bain, Jr., COLLEGE sTUDENTS—Two scholarship students entering college as freshmen are John™ -E. Saunders, top, winner of the “House” scholarship, and Sam- uel Hannibal, lower picture, recipient of a scholarship from Bethune - Cookman College. John was salutatorian of his class and Samuel stood third scholastically. John is attending Florida A and M University at Tallahassee and Samuel is at Bethune - Cookman Collége, Daytona Beach, Florida. Celebrates Birthday Cecil Bain, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. Bain, Sr., 326 Truman Avenue, celebrated his 8th. birth- day Monday, September 13, with a party at his home. In attendance, mostly, were his ‘Coming October 20th and 21st Baseball's. Greatest Attraction the Birmingham Black Barons the Southern All Stars With One of the Greatest Surprises “ _Ever Seen! - TO SEE THIS BIG ATTRACTION BE ON HAND SPONSORED BY THE REGULAR FELLOWS AT WICKERS STADIUM Photo, Serious Study Is Urged For College Students Well, by now all the boys and girls who were to attend college this term. are now enrolled. For students who are entering for their second of further years, they are just about adjusted. For the fresh- men students, college life will be an altogether new experience. Whereas, heretofore, they have always had the guiding hands of parents and others to direct them they will now have to shift for themSelves. Very often the boy or girl enter- ing college for the first time is of- ten lured into the social whirl and study is neglected. Whenever I have the opportunity to speak to a student who is about to begin his college career, I always warn a- gainst neglecting his studies, es- pecially in his freshman year, The conscientious student will work most diligently to establish a name for himself in his freshman year. This can only be done through hard work. Parents are urged to continuous- ly remind their children of the neo- essity of diligent study in college, BIRTHS Dr. and Mrs. Gartrell Gaines are the parents of a baby boy, Tay Garnette Gaines, born at the Mou roe General Hospital Saturday, September 11. Mrs. Gaines who makes _ her home in West Palm Beach with her husband is the former Miss Lillian Alice Pon of Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Knowles, 723 Elizabeth Street, are the par- ents of a baby girl, Shirley Janette Knowles, born at home Thursday, September 9. Baby weighed 8 lbs. at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carey are the parents of a baby girl, Carney Elizabeth Carey, born at home, 806 Elizabeth Street, Friday, September 3. Miss Ida Sands was the attend- ing midwife. Baby weighed 8 lbs at birth. HY-MILLER (SALES REPRESENTATIVE... KEY WEST AND MARATHON, FLORIDA) THE RUTANG CORP. STARLIGHT PRODUCTS | Approved hy the George Washington Carver Memorial Institute Leaving For Vacation Remember the Date September 26 to October 15 Buy Everything You Need... Pay All You Can PLUS TAX No Collections Until After October 15 Stop Me on the Streets or Send Postal Card with Your Address and Name to HY - MILLER 802 SIMONTON ST. and I Will Try and Call on You THANES TO ALL OF