The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 13, 1954, Page 4

® ou'll Be Welcome At Church Tomorrow Latin-American Baptist Will | j Mark First Everyone is invited to see “Pj... grim’s Progress” at the Latin Am. erican Baptist Church Sunday night | at 8 p. m. in the educational hall. It is well worth your while and | you will enjoy John Bunyan’s mas- | terpiece of literature. / Be sure to take this opportunity to see the picture in the church hall at 1328 White St. Commemorate Anniversary To commemorate the first anni versary of the coming into the new | church house, which falls on| Thanksgiving night, the Spanish, speaking revival will begin. Every-| one is urged to be present for the| first night's services. The speaker, a well-known Cu- ban, is a young pastor and has won several medals from the govern- ment of Cuba. Make your plans ahead and be gure to keep Thanksgiving night, * the Friday night following and) Sunday night for these services. nglish Revivals te : The English speaking group wil “pave their services during the first week in December and their speak- er will come from North Carolina, so get in touch with Rev. O'Bri- ant and help him with visitation and invitations for this special ‘week, Mrs. Shoaf, who is a wonderful Christian worker will be on hand for personal work and she will be giad to visit any one who wishes for a visit from her. Sunday Services Services on Sunday as usual, un- der the auspices of Rey. O’Briant in English at 10:45 and with Enos Pride, Jr. and George Pizzi in Sun- day School at 9:45. We are happy to announce an- other cradle roll member, who is little Jo Ann Traylor, born Tues- day morning at the Naval Hospital, Congratulations, Mr, and Mrs. James Traylor. English BTU meets at 6:30 with preaching services in English fol lowing. Time Changed | The Spanish preaching services | on Sunday night have been chang: | ed to 7:00 p. m. instead of 7:30. | This change ig always made dur- ing the winter months. Be sure to | hear Rev. Ismael Negrin on his topic “El Reino de los Cielos.”” There is always a welcome for all in either group. Visitors and tour. ists are welcome and you may leave your. baby at the church nur- sery» “First Things First” Is Rev. Rogers’ Topic Early worshippers will find an interesting an inspirational service at the Islander Drive-in Theatre at 8:45 each Sunday morning The Rev. Ralph Rogers will bring a short message and the re- corded music is the best of reli- gious numbers, including Perry Como’s impressive ‘Lord's Pray- er,” and George Beverly Shea's “The Love Of God.” The eleven o'clock service will be held at the Chapel, 535 Francis Street with the pastor speaking on “First Things First.” Miss Eskew To Sing Miss Elaine Eskew will sing using as her number “If with all my Heart” by Mendelssohn, Mrs. Mary Tichenor will be the accompanist and will also play the prelude and offertory In commenting on the morning} sermon topic, Mr. Rogers says that the American people, like humani- ty the world round, are most in- consistent Excuses Offered They vow to love the Lord their God with all their heart, soul, mind and strength, then offer all sorts of excuses when they fail to wor- ship him regularly Who ever heard of a man wha vowed he loved his sweetheart de- voutly, yet went to see her only on Christmas or Easter? If we are honest and consistent, New Church Officers Are Speak Sunday “Candidate Sunday” at the Salva-| tion Army Citadel at 1215 Petronia | cher. Street. | themselves for full time service as | Year In New Church PageS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, Nevember 13, 1954 Elected At Ist Presbyterian The annual congregational meet- jing-of the First Presbyterian ; Church was.held last Wednesday night after a “Fellowship” dinner. Reports of various church organi- zations were presented. The report of the Women of the Church was given by Mrs. James Sterling. John Archer. general sup- erintendent, reported on the Sun- day School, and the report of the choir was given by Mrs. Helen Ar- Salvation Army Candidates To This Sunday is designated as Dr. Harold Campbell and Mr. Candidates are those who have aie at length on the felt the Call from God to offer | Property Purchased Mr. Miller announced to the con- | | gregation that’settlement had been | made for the property at White and |Laird St. and the title was now! vested in the Trustees of the church, The church has shown healthy | growth during the year with every | department in good condition. New officers were elected by the i i) |congregation to serve a term of se papas aon Ditenic a |three years. Mr. Fred Miller was Boca Chica, is from the Corps in | clected Trustee. Deacons elected Alexandria, Va. and his wife,|Donald Myers, Fred Miller, Har- Ethel, is the daughter of Salvation |9!d Laubscher, Stewart Butz and Army Officers now stationed 1a | Robert Kershaw. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Elders Named | Mrs. Whittle. was graduated Elders elected for a term of three from the Oklahoma City Univer.| Years were James Sterling and} sity where she majored in Reli- | Benjamin Adams. John Archer was gious Education. re-elected for another term. ea Will Speak Plans are under way for the in- She will be the speaker at the | Stallation and ordination of these | Sunday evening service and Can. | new officers. , ad didate Bill Whittle will speak at} The Fellowship Dinner was in the Holiness Meeting Sunday | charge of Circle 4 of the Women} morning. of the Church with Mrs. Jack Cris- Both of these ‘young people have | Sey as general chairman. She was} already been a great help to Lt. | assisted by several members of the | and Mrs, Russell in the reopening | Women of the Church. of the Corps here in Key West, Sermon Announced We would like to call attention) At the morning worship service to the change of time in the be-| tomorrow the minister will: preach | ginning of the Saturday night Open|on the subject ‘The Sacrifice Air Service. ‘Seven o'clock is the | Obedience,” taken from I Samuel | new ‘time. , 15. Mr. Coulter will emphasize that | Also a contal aAlceme ig given |the supremely important thing for | to the public to attend the Friday | all of us to learn is unquestion-| night service at. 9:30. p.vm. each | ing presistent obedience to and ac- week, ceptance of the Divine Will of God. | Special singing: and a Gospel| The Women of the Church. will | Message wil be presented: meet on Monday) night for their regular meeting at which»time the election of officers will be held. The choir will meet on Wednes- Ie night at 7:30 p. m. | Officers in the Salvation Army. They anticipate attending the Of- ficers’ Training College in Atlanta, Georgia, which offers a nine months course after which they are commissioned as Officers and sent to various communities to) serve at Army posts. | Local Candidates The candidates of Key West are Is Announced By Touchton ma Paul Touchton, pastor of the | irst Methodist Church has an G S k nounced that on Sunday morning | uest pea er he will preach on the topic “In as much as."’ This theme points out| Lt. Ernest R. Lineberger, US No-| the judgment scene where Jesus | vy Chaplain will speak at El Sal-| — those who cared for the | vador Methodist Church tomor-| iy. | row, it was announced by the pas- Mr, Touchton will emphasize the | ter, Reverend Manuel Figueroa fact that the Christian faith is con-| Chaplain Lineberger who served sipped with the sum total of the] in Korea during the conflict there jan personality will also show films of the coun. ! Christianity fails to recognize the ltey. barriers of language, race, and| Reverend Figueroa said the spe custom which have been set up by jcial program has been arranged men. | as part of the “Help Rebuild Ko- | Gift For Korea rean Churches” campaign of the The First Methodist Church will | Methodist Churches. | Cooperate with other churches} Bishop Named Date | throughout the country in receiving| Bishop John Branscomb selected | Special offerings on Sunday to help} November 14 as the date for this | a the work of the Christian | special day to give every member rch in Korea. and friend of the Methodist Church | Because Korean Christians so of-|a chance to share in this wert: | ten bring bags of rice as their of- | while project. ferings to the church, rice bags} The El Salvador pastor said, | have been provided for those | “Chaplain Lineberger was in Korea Making offerings to help with — saw all the misery and devas. | work of rehabilitation tation of that country and his pic-} At the Sunday evening worship | tures show the actual catastrophic hour, Mr. Touchton will continue | devastation of that country.” | the studies of the Sermon on the Korean Orphan Mount. The voice of a Korean orphan} boy will be heard singing a heart Lineberger Is | El Salvador Guest Musicians we'll a lly put God first in our lives, all things else will be secondary Sunday School nday School will meet at reet at ten o'clock g with Ralph Noble and The 535 Fr Sunday mornir in charse The Youth Fellowship meets at} six thirty under direction of Liew, and Mrs. John B. Padgett. Tourists and service families are invited to visit any of these ser. vices, where they will always fing a most cordial welcome. Cardinal To Preside LOS ANGELES w—J Cardinal Mein bishop off the Los Angeles arc’ cese, will) leave tomorrow for British Weg) Africa, where he is to preside ey month as papal legate to the Nigeria Marian Congress. He personally represént Pope Pigg de Francis: re This Sunday's study will deal With the need of giving attention and concern to everyone The choir on Sunday morning | touching hymn during the program. | “Come, please,” Rev. Figueroa | said, ‘and share with all the friends of Korea this chance to will sing “Holy, Holy, Holy.” The | help bring again the happiness and where you are going than to get there quickly. Do not mistake ac- tivity for achievement. —Prof. Mabel Newcomber. One thing at a time, and gall things in succession. That which 4 of! HE row pie ‘abe. hd Unni tn an SUETL tthe nn ia OEE) UTNE Tn O00 EEE 1 Monsignor Ronald Kaox’s translation of the Scrip- tures has given a new charm to many texts which were already powerful, but now become: anforgetable both. in their substantial _coaceat tractive outward form. - One such text is the 18th verse of the 3ed chapter of Sc. John's first Epistle: us show our love by the taking phrases on our lips.’”” _This text appeals to me because it says briefly and wich calm, Christian restraine something that we.are constantly tempted to say in my more strong terms. So many people pay lip service to the principles of Christian morality and civilization. There is no re- nowned orator but what he can ring the changes of the social, political. aad flowered out of the Christian revelation. Aa appalling amount of the-rhetoric devoted to the praise of tradi- tional Christian values is mere talk, “taking phrases on our lips.’* Sc. John poiats“out succinctly and without frills how offensive.to the true things such lip service really is. will not talk about it but will act in « manner con- sistent with out love. If will not the “‘true test of action.”” Whether we be children are, children in our grasp of God’s Will and of the etemal verities, there is an important lesson for us all in these simple, homely, practical words of the P~"--*d Disciple. (Archbishop Richard J. Cushing, D.D. Roston (Roman Catholic’ make speeches about it, but will provide “the true test of action’’ as the proof of out inward love: I particularly like the way that this text begins with the salutation “My litte children.” Se. Joha was of course, addressing adults, not infants, and he spoke as a kindly spiritual father to his children in the Faith without reference to theit years.* The Phrase suggests to me, however, that this message is particularly appropriate for the young people of our day. We cannot .begin tod early in life to leam how cheap mere words can be and how important it is chat the “‘pBirases on our lips” be made good by i wesw it abe. cig Or Ht) Ht an Hn nt nn HH) CE at CE) EE tn By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK W—Judaism in America was pictured today as on the verge of a new “golden age.” Leading rabbis said this trend already has made the United States the largest center of the faith in the world. And they reported: 1. A growing religious resur- gence in synagogues across the land. 2. Rapid expansion in religious sctast Nbearlon Deming ale and Jewish fraternal and benevolent organizations. 3, A broad, reawakened interest in Jewish religious insights and scholarship. “Not even Israel is the bulwark of our faith today as is the United States,” said Rabbi Joseph Rauch, of Louisville, Ky. He and other leaders were here for a series of services, ceremo- nies and meetings centred on the 1954 celebration of the 300th an- niversary of America’s first Jew- ish settlement. . Recalling conditions which sparked a great flowering of Ju- daism in medieval times, Rabbi Solomon E. Starels, of Savannah, Ga., said: “The fourth century of Jewish life in the United States may prove to be another golden age of Jewish civilization.” He and Rabbi Rauch, among the ministers of the 14 oldest Jewish congregations im the land who will be honored here tomorrow night, delivered sermons at local temples today. It required several centuries for the medieval ‘golden age” of Jewish life to emerge, in eighth? century Spain, Rabbi Starrels said, adding: “It would look as if in the past 300 years on these shores we have been going through a simila? pro- cess of development and growth.” ‘My lictle children, let tree test of action, act by cultural values which have Christian understanding of If we love Ged, we we: love: our- neighbor, -we- in years of, as most of us fluence of Jewish cultural institu- tions, the expanding libraries, To Be Featured In New Comic Book | Bible Stories, Religious History Bible stories and historic persons and incidents in religious history will be depicted in a new picture- story magazne which will appear on newstands all over the country next week. Famous Funnies Publications, publishers of the new magazine feel that since comic books are so widely liked by children they should be given the opportunity to | learn some of the important tra- | ditional Bible stories in this medium. The new comics magazine, titled “Tales from The Great Book’’ will be derived exclusively from the newspaper comic strip of the same Episcopal Ch. Synod Meet At New Orleans The Fourth Provincial Synod of ‘the Protestant Episcopal Church | will hold its twenty-sixth meeting | at Trinity Episcopal Church, New | Orleans, Louisiana, beginning with | November 16. | services on Tues At 2:30 p.m. on that date, there will be a joint session with the Woman's Auxiliary at which time an. address will be given on the Anglican Congress by the Rt. Reverend Thomas N. Carruthers. Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of South Carolina. Bishop Carruthers is pre- sident of this Synod meeting. World Council At 8 pm. the Rt. Rev. James N. Kennedy, D. D., Bishop of Lex-| GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE (ASSEMBLY OF GOD) 801 Georgia Street Sunday School— 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship— Evening Rally— 7:30 P.M. |name now appearing in 68 Sunday newspapers throughout the United | States. It is produced by Publish- | ers Syndicate, “Chicago. The newspaper strip has been en. dorsed by the Layman’s National} Committee sponsors of National | | Sunday School Week and National Bible Week. The material in the new publi- cation is treated in a non-sectaz- | ian manner throughout and the pub- | lishers will welcome help in im-| proving the quality of the maga- zine so that it may serve as an instructional instrument for chil-| dren. | The first issue of “Tales From. The Great Book” will deal wita the “Story of Samson” and “Dan. | iel and the Babylonians in the Fa’! | : Jerusalem.” | | (MID-WEEK) * Tuesday—7:30 P.M. Friday—7:30 P.M. L, Wayne Pitts, Pastor PHONE 2-5773 First Congregational Church 527 WILLIAM STREET Rev. Robert T, Woodruff, Jr., Guest Minister Chorister: Mr. Gerald Saunders Organists: Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. Paul Archer 8:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL, With Classes for All Ages Sunday School Superintendent, Paul Albury 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Sermon: “A MESS OF POTTAGE” 6:30 P.M., Pilgrim Fellowship - 7:30 P.M.—Evening Worship Sermon: “JESUS LOVER OF LIFE” Visitors to Key West, Service Men arid Their Families Will Find A Cordial Welcome At All Services ington, Kentucky, will speak to the | assembly in regard to the World | Council of Churches. Bishop Edwin A. Penick of North Carolina will speak at the time ef the Synod Service. On November 17 there will be Department meetings as well as joint sessions with the Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. Gloriana Bayly of St. Paul's is among the delegates to the Sy- nod meeting. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH C. L. Jordan. Pastor COR. STH and SEIDENBURG Services Saturday SABBATH SCHOOL —. 8:30 WORSHIP __ evening anthem will be “Let not} cheer of the Christian religion, and *Mr. Julius Dupree is guest speak-| The quarterly conferenee of El rf and Mrs. Walter Price, will be | Salvador Methodist Church will be Muest organist celebrated on Wednesday, Novem. All members of the official board | are requested to attend the confer- pence. ACCOMPLISHMENT | An enterprise, when fairly once , Should not be left till all —William Shakespeare. Rushing around smartly is no proof of accomplishing much The secret of success is con- ncy to purpose —Benjamin Disraeli. Your heart be troubled” by Reed.| bring all your friends.” a noel ber 17 at 7:30 p. m Gems Of Thought j t ought is won. —Mary Baker Eddy. It is more important to know: grows slowly endures. —Josiah Golber Holland. We can do anything we want to if we stick to it long enough —Helen Keller. “Golden Age” For Judaism In US. Predicted By Rabbis ‘| ber since grown to five million. He noted the increase and af-| |More, Md.; K. K. Bene Israel (18- %), Cincinnati; B’Nai Jesburua (1825), New York; Touro Suna. Sogue (1828), New Orleans, La.; Shaarei Zedek (1837), New York: NY Beth Emeth (1838), Albany, academies and publication soci- ay eties, and said: AID TO PHILIPPINES “The influence of the synagogue | nay has spread and deepened. A fine pec se Sece ann spirit of interfaith relations pre-| worth of engineering equipment to vails in our own land.” the Philippines to strengthen this All this, he said, may heraid | country’s armed forces, President another of Judiasm’s “most bril-| Ramon Magsaysay has been in liant and most productive eras.” | formed. Tomorrow's ceremonies honor- | ———_______ ing the oldest congregations will! be followed by an all-day national assembly Monday of the Syna- gogue Council of America, repre- senting Judaism's Orthodox, Re, form and Conservative wings. | The events are focused on the tercentenary of the landing in New York in 1654 of the country’s first 23 Jewish settlers—a num-) POINCIANA BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL, 8:45 A.M. PREACHING, 11 A.M, 6:30 P.M, Training Union PREACHING, 7:30 P.M. BY PASTOR Tuesday, 7 P.M., Prayer at Old Home, Stock Island WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M, PRAYER MEETING AT CHURCH All Members Urged To Come Savannah's Congregation Mickve Israel, now led by Rabbi St rels, was founded in 1733, the same time as the colony of Georgia, and Louisville’s Congregation Adath Is rael, now led by Rabbi Rauch, was founded in 1836. | Leaders of other nistoric con- gregations to receive special cita- | tions at a gathering in Carnegie | Hall tomorrow night include: | Shearith Israel 1654, New) York; Touro Synagogue, 1658), | — Newport, R.I.; Mikveh Israel, | (17, Philadelphia; Beth Elohim (1750) Charleston, S.C.; Beth Aha bah (1789), Richmond, Va.; Ro delph Shalmo (18)), Philadelphia; Baltimore Hebrew (1823), Balti CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST} Of Latter Day Saints SUNDAY SCHOOL, 10:00 A.M, Latin-American BAPTIST CHURCH 1328 White Street Suncay Schoo! at 9:45 A.M. PREACHING SERVICE (SUNDAY) In English 10:45 A.M. In Spanish 7:30 PM MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE In English _ Wednesday. 7:30 {nm Spanish __ Thursday, 7:30 CHOIR PRACTICE © In English, Wednesday. 7 P.M In Spanish, Thurs.. 8:30 P.M SACRAMENT i] Br. Jomacl Negrin—to char aot anish services ev, A. MEETING, OrBrient in charge of English 7:00 P.M. i} services... C. E. Baker, §. S. |] Supt. The Friendly Church tor All |] Whe Wish te Worship the Lord 9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:50 A.M.—MORNING WORSHIP Subject: “JESUS AND MONEY” 7:30 P.M.—EVENING WORSHIP Subject: “AND THEN THERE WERE FOUR” | pS naiae “A GROWING CHURCH IN A GROWING COMMUNITY” First Presbyterian Church WHITE aud WASHINGTON STREETS RICHARD E. COULTER, Minister 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School CLASSES FOR EVERY AGE GROUP 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Subject: “THE SACRIFICE OF OBEDIENCE” 6:30 P.M., Pioneer ‘and Senior Youth Fellowships 7:30 P.M.—Evening Worship Vistiora and Service Personnel Will Find A Warm Welcome In This Friendly Church A FRIENDLY CHURCH A Warm-Hearted Fellowship The First Baptist Church EATON and BAHAMA STREETS HAROLD H. LINK. Pastor Uplitting Preaching Worshiptul Music SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:30 AM. Morning Worship _... == ==———s«(10:50 0’ Clock TRAINING UNION, 6:15 P.M. Evening Worship _.... 7:30 o’Clock Fellowship Hour 8:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING, WEDNESDAY. 7:30 P.M. Three Nurseries Are Maintained At All Services A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU St. Paul's Episcopal Church CORNER of DUVAL and EATON STREETS THE REV. JOHN S. ARMFIELD Rector 7:30 A.M.—Holy Eucharist 9:30 A.M.—Church Schoo] 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon (Nursery Conducted During Service) 6:30 P.M.—Young People’s Service League 7:30 P.M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOMe ar ALL SERVICES