The Key West citizen. [volume], April 18, 1953, Page Page 3, Image 3

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

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Saturday, April It, 1953
Chaplains Felder And Tindall
To Preach At Ley Memorial
The two sermons for Sunday,'
April 19, at Ley Memorial Metho
dist Church, 1304 Truman Avenue
at Georgia Street, will be deliver
ed by two local Navy Chaplains
- LCDR George Felder, Jr. of the
USS Howard W. Gilmore and
CMDR Ray C. Tyndall of the Na
val Base.
Chaplain Felder will deliver the
sermon at the 10:50 morning hour.
Mr. Felder comes from Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, and is a min
ister in the United Lutheran
Church. He received his academic
training in the public school of
Pennsylvania and Gettysburg Col
lege in Gettysburg. He took his
professional training at the Luth
eran Theological Seminary, also
located in Gettysburg.
After serving a short time as
assistant pastor of St. John's
Lutheran Church in Salina, Kan
es, Chaplain Felder entered the
Navy in 1943 where he has ser
ved continuously ever since.
Much of his ten year stint with
the Navy has been spent with
the United States Marine Corps.
Immediately before going
aboard the Gilmore he served
with the Marines in Korea.
Chaplain Felder, along with his
wife and two children, now live
here in town at 1505 White Street
Chaplain Tyndall, who will de
liver the evening sermon at 7:30,
is on his second tour of duty in
Key West, having served at die
Navy Hospital and Boca Chica
about 1948-49. He comes from
Spartanburg, South Carolina,
where he attended the public
schools and Woftord College. He
received his professional training
at Southern Baptist Theological
School in Louisville, Kentucky,
after which he served as pastor
of a Baptist Church in Bluefish,
West Virginia, and at the same
time taught in Bluefish College.
Mr. Tyndall entered the United
States Navy for the first time in
1942 and served until 1946. Then
for a two year .interim he was
associate pastor and director of
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Hatching aut fram Antioch -
Acts 11:25. 24 - 14:82$
BY RALPH ROGERS
Following the m order of Stephen
t e Christians Bed Jerusalem and
r :ly w;nt to Antioch. These men
p'd women when they reached
i M ba?.tr preaching the fos
r ! to the Jews and to the Greek
C ;4t i;s as well. Thev felt that
the Gentiles needed this Gospel
ad so were really missionaries.
Following his conversion and be
iig rejected by his people in Jer
v "’em, Paul went back to tent
m iking in his home city, Tarsus.
Iln was soon found by Barnabas
vno persuaded him to go to Ant
i He was so influential that
he brought one after another to
accept Christ as his Savior and
so the missionary chain was start
el. It has continued down through
the year® and General McArthur
lias said that the Church has nev
er met such an opportunity as
they now are meeting in Japan.
He says that where we sent one
missionary, we should now send
one hundred. This great General
believes that missionaries is one
graat need to solve the world’s
problems.
As we find in today s lesson,
Barnabas, the gentle, generous and
broad minded Christian, went to
“seek for Saul.’’ Barnabas moved
as a benediction and blessing
through the bloody bigotry and ex
citement of the day. He had con
siderable influence with Saul and
persuaded him to go to Antioch.
Perhaps these two had met before
hi the schools of Tarsus and Bar
nabas knew Paul by reputation
and knew further that the new
convert would over-saadow him
as an apostle.
The two did not return to Jer
*s*lem but went instead to Ant
ioch, the third city in the Empire
being outranked only by Rome
and Alexandria. Antioch was at
the cross-roads of the Graeco-
Roman world and was a key city
for missionary wofk Here was an
opportunity to establish with other
Christians a work that was to spr
e*t to both east and west until
eventually the whole civilised
world knew of the Savior who
died tor all
Paul and Barnabas made a good
•earn. Barnabas lent the encour
agement and Paul preached the
Gospel with all the sincerity and
conviction at his command. At
Iconlum a mob bad been raised
•gainst these two missionaries and
they fled for their lives to Lystra.
At this latter city they found a
cripple who bad been unable to
walk Atom birth The sorcerers,
quacks, priests erf many heathen
gods bad failed to give tom lad
relief. Paul looking at the cripple
aaw Chat be bad faith to be made
whole and before the idolatrous
crowd at Lystra he said, “Stood
upright on thy feet Paul bad
ace* Peter with John fasten his
•yea upon a lame Jew ad the tem
ple (ate hr Jerusalem and heel
Mm, and he knew that m the
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
religious education at First Bap
tist Church in Mobile, Alabama,
before re-entering the military ser
vice in 1948. He and his family
are now at home at Sigsbee Park.
Other services of the day will
include Sunday School at 9:45 in
the morning and the Methodist
Youth Fellowship at 7:30 p. m.
Navy Chaplain To
Preach Here Sun*
Chaplain A. M. Carpenter ef
the USS Bushnell will be the
guest preacher Sunday at the
First Methodist Church, replac
ing the Reverend J. Paul Touch
ton who is on-route to Richland,
Georgia whore he will held re
vival services next week.
Mr. Harold Russell will de
liver the message at the evening
service on Sunday.
Gems Of Thought
SPRING
The holy spirit of the Spring is
working silently.
—George MacDonald.
Earth, with her thousand voices
praises God.
—Coleridge.
Humane hope and faith should
join in nature's grand harmony,
and, if on minor key, make music
in the heart
—Mary Baker Eddy.
The time of the singing of birds
is come, and the voice of the
turtle is heard in the land.
—Song of Solomon.
Flowers may beckon towards
us, but they speak toward heaven
and God.
—Henry Ward Beecher.
The giving earth remembers
And only men forget.
—John G. Neihardt
name of Jesus Christ the same
could be done with this cripple.
To the astonishment of the crowd,
the man sprang up with a joy
ous consciousness of power and
walked like any other man.
The only gods the people of
Lystra knew were the half-human
capricious gods of Olympus and so
there was a mixture of wonder and
superstitution among the witnesses
di this miracle. The followers of
the false gods fought, stole, ro
manced as did their gods before
them and for the first time they
found gods In the flesh. Accord
ingly they called Barnabas Jupi
ter and Paid they called Mer
cury. These missionaries had a
hard time to convince the crowd
that they were men the same as
the citizens of this great city.
As this great honor is being be
stowed upon them they apeak
bluntly to the hushed crowd. They
find this an opportunity to tell
them of the true God who made
heaven and earth who sends rain
upon the just and unjust alike.
Paul appeals to their good sense
and so adapts his message to
their needs, and calls his hearers
to repentance. It is a wonderful
time to tell them of the foolishness
of following gods which fail to
give them the real necessities of
life and so an useless in any
future life.
Whenever a man tries to change
the thinking of any people then an
always some who prefer the old
way of life. Some Jews had fol
lowed Paid from Iconlum and
they stirred up a beautiful riot
Thye incited the mob and dragged
Paul out of the city and stoned
him leaving him for dead. This
was the first that Paul had been
thus treated hut not the last As
this great missionary continues
his ministry we find that he met
fanaticism, ignorance, intolerance,
bigotry that was racial and reli
gious. lust, greed and blasphemy.
He sang ia chains, laughed at his
tormentors and led many to know
Christ as their Savior. Paul had
a purpose which can be put to
five words. “This one thing I do.”
He never swerved from his ooe
tremendous purpose and has find
the peges of the New Testament
with his courage and eoftvktions.
There have been other gnat
missionaries. It it ueM that when
William Cany announced Ms piaa
to go to India, the dimeters of the
East Company eppoeed the
piaa bitterly. They said. “The
- otit of tt iiitanriiw into
our Eastern pomndeni la toe
| maddest, meet extravagant, asost
costly, most indefensible project
[ which has ever been suffered by
1 a moon struck fanatic. Suck a
scheme is penurious, hftpmd—.
fillets and tba&istie. It strikes
j votottan hteMMto to>pg2 * **
mg widows and ho gave them a
New Testament In l ift gall a
i church, a grade scheeL a ctrftopr
Page 3
6CCZ InCOmPAEaBLE COMPAQ
shs TH c eg— s AC I^ :E ' S? AMD
" v ,JK," M
4 Ik 1
CAREY R. SCARBOROUGH.
LIEUTENANT JR. GRADE
USMR. assistant communica
tions officer of the Key West
Naval Station, is being released
to inactive duty this week. Lt
Scarborough will visit his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Scar
borough, 51 Nassau Dr., Great
Neck, N. Y. After an extended
visit with them he will return
to Clearwater Beach, Fla.,
where he intends to establish
his residence.
Although bacteria can reproduce
very rapidly, such reproduction
usually ia curtailed in a short time
because the acid byproducts of
such multiplication hamper its con
tinuance.
Twenty-five per cent of all dri
ven involved in fatal auto acci
dents in the U. S. last year were
under 25 years old.
in Seram pore and a printing press.
This *c-c ailed fanatic who was a
cobbler became a colossus.
Some do not believe In mission
aries. It is said that the average
Protestant gave for missions in
1949 only $1.25. The average in
come for all Americans the same
year was $1453. This means that
the average church member gave
9-100'of 1 per cent of his income
for missions while he was com
pelled to give for military prepar
ations from 25 per cent to 75 per
cent of his income. We can save
a large part of the cost of war
when we heed the injunction. “Go
ye into all the world and preach
the Gospel."
Tonight 7:30 PM.
YOUTH
FOB
CHRIST
719 FLEMING STREET
POINOANA BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL . *43 KM.
miasm* iuw lm.
Subject: "THREE it A
GOO IN HEAVEN"
OE. IVEY
JAIL i 2 PAL
Oft Stock Island __ 2:21 P.M
Tretotoft IMm at CTmrih 4:30 g..
PREACHING 7:20 PM
SUNBEAMS. MONDAY - 4
Tuesday. T P.M. - Old White
Ho—. Stock Mud.
Wed—ay. T3O PJL-Mhl
week Prayer Service.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means to thank our
neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the illness and
after the death of our loved one,
Frank O. Weech. Also those who
gave the use of their cars, the
Donors of the beautiful floral offer
ings. Father John S. Armfield, the
Choir. Altar Boys, Mr. Sam Gold
smith who played the chimes, all
Masonic bodies, Knights of Pythias,
and anyone else who might have
lightened our burden. Your kind
ness will never be forgotten.
(sd) MRS. ETHEL WEECH,
MR. AND MRS. REX
WEECH AND FAMILY.
Subscribe to The Citizen
Church Of God
100$ OLIVIA STREET
E. M. BEARD
PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL
10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
11 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting,
Tues., 7:30 p.m.
• ——i, 4 Nr
Yeung People's Endeavor,
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
*:• Everyone Welcome -r-
Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter
Day Saints
SUNDAY
SCHOOL 10:00 AM.
SACRAMENT
MEETING _ 7:00 PM.
1100 Varela St.
CHURCH
of CHRIST
M. A. CREWS, Minister
Ashby end Ven Phistor Streets
SUNDAY
Bible Study 10:N A.M.
Morning Service 11 :W A.M.
WSNU _ 1:00 PJW.
St. Petersburg*!, IN on Dial
WO AM . . 1:W P.M.
Evening Service 7:21 P.M.
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study 7:M P.M.
Everyone Invited
Church Of God
Of Prophecy
911 ANGELA ST.
Sunday School BR A.M.
Oevettonal Service 11:to AM
Evangelistic Service 7:45 PM
_ 7:21 PM
W.M.8., Thursday . 7:21 PM
VAA. Friday 7:21 PM
Mrs. Dolly Hall
PASTOR
Possible Key
To Leukemia
Is Announced
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
AP Science Reporter
SALT LAKE CITY (R—Discovery
of an “X” chemical which may
be a key to leukemia, dread can
cer of the blood, was reported to
day.
The “X” was described by Doc
tors Thomas F. Dougherty and
Jules A. Frank of the University
of Utah Medical School to science
writers on a tour sponsored by
the American Cancer Society.
It causes- production of millions
of white blood cells within minutes.
The white cells fight off invading
germs, among other jobs.
It helps make up for a terrific
loss of white cells caused by al
most any kind of stress or shock.
The stress can be cold, heat, fear,
emotional upsets, allergies, infec
tion. The stress makes your adren
al glands turn out more cortisone,
a hormone that destroys white
cells.
The hormone and “X” work to
gether, like thermostatic controls,
to keep the number of white cells
more or less in balance. Actually,
your white blood cells do a roller
coaster rise and fall all through
the day, with big dips when stress
produces a jolt of cortisone.
Substance “X" brings a quick
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
327 ELIZABETH STREET
Sunday School, 9:91 A.M.
Sunday Morning Service
at 11:00 O’Ciock
Wednesday Evening
Meetings at 8 O’Qock
Reading Room in the Church
i* open on Tuesday
and Friday evenings from 7
to 9.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
White and Washington Streets
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:50 AH
JOHN ARCHER - Superintendent
Morning Worship. 11:00 O'Clock
Guest Pastor: Ensign William Hill
SUBJECT: “WHAT HOPET"
Director ef Musk Miss Martha Morris
Nursery Open During Morning Service
PIONEERS - 4:3$ P.M.
First Congregational Church
527 WILLIAM STREET
REV. CHAS. H. MEBKER, Minister
Chorister: Mr. Gerald Saunders
Organist: Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. Paid Archer
Sunday School Superintendent: Mr. Joseph Boza
9:45 AM.—Church School With Classes for Ml Ages
11:00 Worship
Subject: "THE ONLY WAY"
7:30 P.M.—Evening Worship
SONG SERVICE
Visitors to Key West, Service Men and Their Families
Will Find A Cordial Welcome At All Services
The First Methodist Church
PreociuMf Jesus Christ Fa* Over A Century
THE OLD STONE CHURCH
tows Eaton Cresses Sluisntou. tor Over MS Tears
J. PAUL TOVCMTOM BA 80. Minister
Alton Carey Soperwtendest
10:50 A^L—MORNING WORSHIP
GUEST PREACHER—CHAP. JL M CARPZ2TTOL USN
htJO PJL, MYF, MIF Worship Savkis
7:30 PJC-EVQIING WORSHIP
I rise in white cells or lymphocyte,
especially one kind. This kind is
called the stress white cell. It is
resistant to destruction by corti
sone. Normal white cells are easily
destroyed by cortisone.
There is a possibility that the
stress cells stimulated by the “X”
stuff might somehow change to be
come leukemic whi'e cells, which
also resist cortisone destruction.
Leukemia means too many white
cells, and overgrowth of blood
forming organs.
In animals, Dougherty and Frank
produced a leukemic-like condition
in mice by subjecting them to re
peated stress.
Something going haywire in hu
mans because of repeated stress
might lead to leukemia. Learning
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
Services Saturday
1215 PETRONIA STREET
Near WHITE
Sabbath School 9:4$
Worship . 11:00
Proyor Mooting
Tuos. Evening 7:45
Everyone Welcome
Psalm 122:1
GLAD TIDINGS
TABERNACLE
"ASSEMBLIES OF GOD"
Car. Georgia and Petronia Sts.
W.K.W.F. "VOICE OF
GLAD TIDINGS" _ 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Christ's Ambassadors 4:30 p.m.
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.
MID-WEEK
Tuesday—
" Bible Study" 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday—
"lnspirational
Singing" 7:30 p.m.
Priday
"Prayer and
Praiso" 7:30 p.m.
“You Will Find the Fellowship
You’re Looking For”
REV. AND MRS.
D. T. NEWMAN. Pastors
DIAL 2-5773
%y leukemia occurs could lead i
to better controls of it.
It is not yet known what the i
“X\* stuff is. or where it is made. 1
It could be histaimi v. the chemi- j
cal released when allergies strike: |
something like histamine; or one of j
a number of other ttiinss.
The studies promise a gauge of j
how well a patient with tuberculo- ;
sis. rheumatoid arthritis, allergies, j
jaundice or other diseases is re- I
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
FLAGLER AVENUE and TENTH STREET
On "Poinciane—Navy, City Hospital'* But Line
iIARLY MORNING SERVICE 8:30 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Hour, 11:00 A.M.
"The Master Is Here and Calleth For Thee."
John 11.28
CARL A. SAMMETINGER, PASTOR
2322 Harris Ave. Phenes: 2-5141 (Church), 2-7975 (Hair.*)
Listen to the Lutheran Hour, Sunday,
1:30 P.M., Station WKWF
Fleming St. Methodist Church
J E. STATHAM, Pastor
Corner FLEMING and WILLIAM Streets
SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:30 A.M.
CLAUDE E. SALIS, Sunday School Superintendent
Morning Worship at 10:50 /LM.
Subject: “USING THE GIFT THAT 18 OURS"
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship at 7:30 P.M.
Subject: "LET THERE BE LIGHT"
A Nursery Is Provided for the Care of Children During Services
Service Men and Visitors Welcome
A FRIENDLY CHURCH
A Warm-Hearted Fellowship
The First Baptist Church
BATON and BAHAMA STREETS
HAROLD H. LINK
Pastor
Uplifting Preaching Worshipful Music
Morning Worship 10:50 . Sunday School 930
Evening Worship 7:30 Training Untoa 1$
Fellowship Hour 830 P.St.
Prayer Meeting; - Wednesday 7:30
A Nursery Is Maintained At All Services
A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU HERB
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Comer of DUVAL ind I ATOM STREETS
THE REV. JOHN S. ARMFIELD
lußl
7:30 A.M.—Holy Eucharist
9:30 A.M.—Church School
11:00 A M.—Choral Eucharist and
Sermon
f Nvrsory Conduct** Ovrin Srk*|
6:30 P.M.— Young People's Service
League
7:30 P.M.—Evening Prayer and Sermon
Ley Memorial Methodist Church
“The Church otth a Welcome
-1394 TRUMAN AVINUC
KLDOS SIMMONS. Pastor
PHONES Parvenege 2-3212 - Church 34313
QIUCH SCHOOL. *42 AJt
Mm Mima Cawj Supt
IQ&O A.M** Morning Worship
GUEST PREACHER—CHAPLAIN CEO. FCUDCR. JflL. 092
(Nursery Provtdsd Dunng Mnretoft Ben—H
6:30 CM.. Methodist Yorntk feUomshlf,
7:50 PM* Evening Worship
GUEST wpyaryr^— CVtAPl A Tlf BAY C. TYfDALL Qgg
Mledmodspf. 710 P M Mid Week Prays Servian
sponding to drugs, or how sick he
is. For by checking on the stress
cells, and hormones in the Mood,
it can be learned which ones are
overcoming the .tress of sickness.
By testing the blood of 30 TB pa
tients. whom they had never seen,
the physicians were able to tell
which ones were very ill, which
had recovered, and which were
responding to treatment