davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
Spiritual Food
BY ]. w. r.
TIE REALITY OF
JESUS CHRIST

/ Comes now to this. column from
ian Interested readers scraphooil
Ia description Of Jesus Christ that
lends. further eredence to Inc
Freality Of the Supernatural One,
tine, Son Of the Living God.
p. 4 most vivid and detailed por-
tFayaI Of His physical and divine
characteristics, the description
aHust have been written while
Christ dwel1ed on this earth. L
was penned by a Jew during the
reign of Tiberius Caesar Luk /,
3.il.
The author, PubIis Lentu1Is.
was president of Judea at the
time. He writes the description
IN the present tense, probably ait
er personally observing Christ
and His works.
The reality Of Jesus has been
disputed by scoffers, apostates, in
fIdels and atheists down through
the ages since the King of Kings
was born in Bethlehem almost -
600 years ago. They would have
us believe Jesus never existed AMI
that He is the creation Of man or
Of the Apostles. They deny the
existence Of God, of Christ. of the
Holy Spirit and attempt to tear
down the truths of the Bible.
They maintain we simply come
into this world and die, and thIt
that's all there is to life. They
laugh at the Bibles revelation
that God IS our Creator and that
every individual from the begin
ming unto the end will find his
or her just reward beyond the
grave, either IN Heaven or Hell.
4 fellow worker once told the
writer the Bible is the greatest
hoax ever perpetuated on the hui
man race. He maintained il Was
written by man for the sole pur-
pose of restraining the evil ten
denotes and savage instincts N
man so that man could live in
harmony with each other. The
Bible, he said, was good only III
life and that everything ended IN
the grave.
Whatever may be said against
it, the Bible lives on. It's prop.le-
cies have been fulfilled, are being
fulfilled and will be fulfilled II
accordance with Gods Eternal
Plan. It's truths are just as bind
ing today as when they were first
given by God We must prepare
IA life for what's beyond the
grave because Of Adams down
fall We can do SO because of
Christ's death on the Cross. ODe
man brought death through ST.
into the world and the Other
Drought life through His Own
death. Whatever NE may thin
Of this, If it be true or false, We
can do well to believe and be safe
rather than dISbelieve and accept
the chance Of being lost forever.
As 10 Christ's reality, Rousseau
supplied an answer to all asSer-
tons that He was the creation If
mans imagination He wrote. If
the Apostles or any one else hssc
Invented Christ, the Invenccr
would De more wonderful THAI
the hero Christ IS real. He IS
living today, seated on the right
hand Of His Father. Our BIoie
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
4 UNIT EMMA addressed herse
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

AE s$Es H&EHe hFt9
Dean CerHWeH OF, New YORK,
York, noted mural painter, born
in Lollisvs..e, nygEo4 wears ago I
DR. Louise Pearce Of the Rookie
Teller Institute foa Medical RI
search. medical scientist bhrn At
Winchester, Mass. 81 years ago.
John x. Jessup of New York,
Life End Fortune editor, born at
Rochester. N Y, 80 years ago.
Daniel r. fitzpatrick of 81.
Louis, carboonist, born in Super
ior, Wis, S. years ago.
Edward K Gaylord, of Okla
homa City, newspaper publisher,
born at Muscotah, Kans., 70 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
know Americaj

A&AAA0W <AAAAGA&&0t
1770-Historic Boston Massa-
Gre.
ls36-Cleveland, Ohio, incor-
porated a city; population some
1000.
1861. S. Senate convenes as
a court of impeachment for the
trial of President Andrew john
son.
l871-A riot of Cinnamon in
San Francisco.
l9I6-President Wilson's inaue-
uraI address takes stand in favor
Of armed neutrality.
/ 0 1918-American Rainbow Di
vision" repels German raid in
Lorraine sector-World War Z
l923-OId age pension law in
effect in Montana-first state 10
have such.
1927-1200 u. S. Marines pa
rade Shanghai to preserve order
there.
1933-Newly- inaugurated Pres
ident Roosevelt proclaims bal.l.
holiday and summons Congress to
special session.
1942-Japs occupy Batavia in
Java, capital of Dutch West In
dies.
1944-U. S. planes bomb enemy
targets in France.
1945-Gen Patton's ThIId
Army all now fighting on German
soil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05

The advertiser, who puts UP the
money. has d right to spend it as he
pleases, but if you are interested in adj
vertlslng why not try to get results for
your money by advertising in The Citizen.
We are addressing that small coterie Of
business men who are not represented in
the columns of your home town newspaper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
BRING YOUR OWN BANANAS

MONTROSE, CALI. AN enter
prising young lady desiring a
bananas split and knowing that
the soda fountains were short
OF the necessary ingredients
walked into a local soda esta pr
hshment, laid a banana on the
counter and ordered it used IN ii
banana split. She started a local
custom. Now, in Montrose, you
too, can have banana split
if you bring your own banana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05

The Carnation is native OF
southwestern Europe. It has
been cultivated for more than
1000 years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05

The Citizen says IN an
editorial paragraph:
A lot of time is wasted in Try
ing to think up ways to. save
it."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05

nounced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination of justice
of the peace in the second dis
trict Another candidate for the
same office IS Enrique Esquih
aldo. aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
FoR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

I. More Hotels and Apartments.
2 Beach and Bathing Pavilion.
3 AirpogtS-Land and Sea.
4 Consolidation Of County and
City Governments.
s. Community Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05

County commissioners, at :
meeting last night, decided to pro-
hibit the parking of automobiles
on the Overseas Highway bridg-
eS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05

Abelardo Lopez. Jr., today an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05
Key West In
Days Gone By
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF MARCH S. 1885

A special dispatch from De
Land, Florida, published in The
Citizen today, says that Malcolm
Day, of Key West, a senior at
Stetson University, has been elect
ed archon of the Stetson chapter
of ri Kappa PHI . q4gr a4z,ugy
Rogelio Gomez received his
commission this morning as coun-
ty judge and began the perform
ance of his duties in that office.
Victor Larsen, park recreation
supervisor, will direct the anna
teur performances to be given to-
morrow night in Bayview PARK.
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., was
yesterday appointed to the office
of justice of peace in the second
district to succeed Rogelio Go
mez, now serving as county
judge.
Yesterday the Thomas E. Saun-
ders home at Francis and South
ard streets was sold to E. C. Barr
stow, of Washington, D. C.
William Almyda, Paul Lake
and a coast guardsman were held
up by a robber at 5:45 O'Clock
this morning, Mr.. Alrnyda, l.
minutes later, reported to Patrol
man Basil Tyties:Hi Mr. Alrnvaa
said he ana IL Sdcotnbarf6rE "a /.
Angela a1fdaf Whitehead sstrdets.
were forged, 1t the point of a
revolver, to give up their money
to the robber.
County commissioners, at z
meeting last night, decided to pro-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05

/ RADIO PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED BT STATION
subject tai Change
WkWF
Where to Listen
1900 On Your Dial
Mutual Broac.cdsting System
(*DesignaIes Network Program
Tuesday. March Sth
q p. VI. to- Midnight
800 News
els 1900 Club
$50 Weather Report
6:35 1000 Club
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.'
7:I5 Louis Jordan
7;30 Arthur Hale, News"
7:45 Inside of Sports
800 Nick Carter
8. 80 Adventures of Falcon"
> .GU GdDI tC1 E1CdLGS
9:I5 Real Life Stories
$50 Forum Of the Airs
l0.15 Upton Close
1890 The Better Half
HOO All the News
Ills Dance Orchestra
1880 Dance Orchestra
l1:45 Dance Orchestra
1855 News
1900 Dance Orchestra,
Wednesday. March 6th
A. VI. to NOoR
700 Sunrise Serenade
7.25 News
100 Norman Cloutier
7,45 Weather Report
$50 Sunrise Serenade
8.25 News
$50 Sunrise Serenade
8.55 Civic Calendar
900 Frazier Hunt. News
9.15 Hometown FroilcS
a.+5 Come and Get It
1000 Meditation
1Q.i5 Hawaiian Music
1890 Tick Took Times
400 Cecil Brown. News
tI.15 Elsa Maxwell
1880 Take 1t Easy Time
las Victor Lindlahr
Noon To : 2. VI.
1900 Pres. Truman's Speech
1880 Weather Report
1885 SleSta Sereaade
LOO Red Cross Program
lis Lopez, Music"
80 Morton DoWney. Songs
1:45 John J. Anthony
200 Cedric Foster
2.i5 STnIletIme*
$50 Queen for 4 Day
800 NovatIme
sis Songs For Everyone
800 Roth Orchestra
3.+5 Jazz Jamboree
+:U0 ErSkIne Johnson
as Radio Key Outpost
400 This Is Your Country
500 Pete Howe
SIS Superman'
$50 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-05

Ito be continued
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13

can be placed at the back and a row
of small jars for spices and con-
diments can make up front row.
YoI will find the foods stored in
this way handy to get at and easy
to keep in order, :
The space under the jars can be
used for dishes or for other pack
aged foods. This arrangement
stretches the space in cupboards
and pantries and puts everything
in place so that it is unnecessary
to lift one package from another
when removing items from the
shelves. If you have trouble identl-
flying some of the items, such as
salt and sugar, flour and baking
powder, scissor off part of the
package label and put it along the
glass at the bottom Of the jar
before filling.
This same arrangement can be
employed under a shelf over your
gas range for spices and condiments
that are used often. The jars can
be decorated if you wish with de-
calcomanias or stripes of colorful
paint to match your kitchen decora-
ton scheme.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13
Editorial
Tabor CITY Association
(News-Reporter, Whiteville)

Meeting one night after the White
Vile Merchants association meeting was
the first annual banquet OF the Tabor
CITY association. The Tabor City mer-
chants organized less than year ago
into a Merchants association, although
the town had had a Chamber Of Com
merce for sometime, an organization
which was fully active only during to-
baccO season.
With the organization Of the Mer
chants association. full-time executive
secretary was employed. Coming to Ia
Dor City Just before the tobacco mar
ket opened, Willard Cole, the new sec
rotary. has already turned out a type
of work which speaks we'll for his
ability and we'll for the wisdom Of Tabor
CITY merchants in being able to secure
his services.
For Tabor City, one Of the most en-
couraging evidences OF progress that
we have noted during recent years IS
the increasing community conscious
ness on the part Of Tab,r City folks.
The raw materials for one Of Eastern
North Cardinals most progressive
communities have been there for a long
time but lack cf concerted action left
many Of those raw materials umorgani-
Zed.
To both the Merchants association
and our contemporary, The Tabor City
Tribune. goes much Ct the credit for
awakening and concerning this commun-
ity consciousness.
A continuation Of this sort of Coop
erative action Will pay huge dividends
to Whiteville's enterprising neighbor.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13

national organizations, city and
4. state public officials and civic
leaders. 1t seeks to create in the
public mind an awareness of the
special holiday hazards, and to
enlist voluntary cooperation on
the part Of every individual to
hold accidents to a minimum this
Christmas.
The Council emphasized that
the campaign is the final effort
of the year to bring the 1916 traf-
f:c death toll down nearer to the
1e45 total of 28.6o0. Such deaths,
which increased alarmingly after
VI Day brought an end to driv-
ing restrictions, were running 80
percent over last year at the end
of the first nine months Of 1916.
Every thinking person realizes
the Importance of preventing acct
dents =. This or any other time
of the year." said Ned H. Dear
born. president of the Council.
The deaths, injuries and finan-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL,
WARNS OF HOLIDAY DEATHS

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE Best
Present of All-Your Presence"
With that slogan as a keynote,
the National Safety Council an
nounced today a nationwide cam
paign to check the huge annual
Christmas holiday toll.
Statistics prove the Christmas
New Years holiday season is the
most hazardous single period of
the year. More than three times
as many deaths occur during the
actual Christmas holidays than
on the same days of the week the
remainder of the year. according
to the Council.
The normal winter hazards.
such as bad weather, slippery
roads, and longer periods Of dark
ness. are increased by heavier
travel an the festive spirit of the
holiday season.
The Councils campaign has
been joined by more than 100
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13
New Heating Find
To Be Used Soon
By Tide Water

A revolutionary device known as
the heat pump which heats build
ings in winter and cools them IN
SINNER will soon be in use here &C
cording to w. w. Bell of the Tide
Water Power Company.
The principle is not new, but the
application fstored heat from the
ground is new. To utilize the earth's
! temperature, a well is dg to about
200 feet and a circulation system IS
used to absorb heat from the ground
during the heating season and to
dissipate heat into the ground during
| the summer season. The system IN
wolves the use of motor driven
circulating system for water, and a
refrigerator compressor and fan to
circulate the air.
The system will be installed to
gain a seasons experience in actual
| operation to determine the operation
characteristics in this section Oh
the country.
The device is merely a unit 1or
pumping heat from one temperature
level to a higher temperature level
This is done at the expenditre OF
much smaller amount of electrical.
energy than would be Unnecessary tc
| obtain the same amount Of heat by
utilizing an electric heating unit
directly.
] Basically, it is nothing more thar
the ordinary household electric re-
frigeration unit and functions the
same as such a unit when used FOL
house cooling in the summer time
In winter time the process is reVers'
| ed so as to pump heat into the
| house from other sources.
It utilities the earth as a source
Of heat, because there IS available
in the earth large quantities OF neal
at Temperatures which the heating
unit can transform into the house
at sufficient temperatures to pro-
vide satisfactory house heating.
The procedure used is odrlll a
evil 5 inches in diameter approx
mately 200 feet deep and into this
we'll insert a pipe Utube, through
which water is circulated from the
unit. No water is pumped from the
well but the water in the pipe being
circulated by the water in the we'll
attains approximately the same
temperature as the water in the we'll
and, of course, the surrounding
earth. Teh approximate tempera-
ture of water in wells at this depth
is about g..
AS this water in the U-pipe in the
we'll attains an approximate tenn
perature and is returned to the
heating unit, a refrigerator-compres-
sor and coil is released through a
heat exchanger over which air IS
blown by a circulating fan SO that
air temperatures approximating llO
are obtained, waich is sufficient to
provide warm heating in the house.
During the summer months When
air cooling TO rthe house is desired,
the process is simply reversed, and
ten heat extracted fro mtIe air IN
the house is dissipated into the well
which is at a much lower tempera-
ture than is desired for the house.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13
Mrs. Williamson, 60,
Buried Friday In
Horny County

Mrs. Zilpha Jane Williamson, 3d.
widow of Cordie Williamson, died
at her home on route 8, Gallivant's
Ferry Thursday.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon from the Rehobeth
Methodist church, in Horny county
with the Rev. Malcolm HARRISON IN
charge. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Williamson is survived by
one daughter, Miss Manila William
son, and two sons. G. D. and Guth-
RE, all of Horny county; one sister
Mrs. Nellie Afford, and four grand
children.
Barney Everette Watts, 6O-year-
old farmer ofs the Green Sea Sec
ton was instantly killed Saturday
night in an automobile accident
near Waccamaw River Bridge on
the Ocean Drive-Loris highway.
Watts was riding with John Prid-
gen, young man of the same Sec
ton, who was critically injured
Several other people who were rid
ing in another car were injured wher
the two 1910 Fords met head-on.
| Funeral services were held Monday
morning from the graveside at the
Hodge cemetery. Survivors INCLUDE
the wife, one son, one daughter anc
a brother, Leonard Watts of Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13

cial loss due to preventable &C
c1dents are intolerable at any
time. but it seems to US that dur
ing the Christmas season every
one should be especially aware
of what an accident in the family
mean.
1.-The Christmas season is the
family season, the time of re-
union, of joy in ones children,
of drawing even closer the most
fundamental ties in our nation.
1t is truly time Of happiness.
yet the lighted windows of
many homes this Christmas will
be dinmed by the shadow Of an
accident, and many a festive fam
lily gathering will become an
occasion of sadness. It can and
will happen all too often. But
it need not happen! I little fore
thought, a little extra care, will
give your family the best present
Of all-your presence"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13
CJTIT,1N PROJECT
TTORTHT OF SUPPORT

Last week the local Civilian CLUB
launched campaign to raise funds
for the support Of the high school ath-
letic teams here and to better prepare
The youth to meet competition on all
equal basis.
Their plans to erect fenced field
with seating Accommodations and per-
haps lighting facilities is praiseworthy'
They need the hel p of every person III
this area in order to really make the
project a roaring success. At least
$1,000 will be needed to carry the pro-
gram through Ten thousand would be
better.
In order to raise this money, the
Civilians have elected to give away one
new automobile to some donor as an
incentive to get you behind the move
to carry through the project.
Every year in Tabor City, several
thousand dollars are raised to support
the Salvation Army, Red Cross, USO,
and dozen other organizations. we
are not knocking them. They deserve
support but as we see it, this Clvltan
project is far more important to the
people of this area. If this project or
the other drives must be supported,
that is if we can support only one, then
let's support the Civilian drive here and
let the others go for while.
North Cardinals number one need,
good health has been stressed Oh the air
and in your newspapers for several
weeks. This project fits right in line.
Give your youngsters place to play
and help in putting over a move which
would greatly enhance the recreation
possibilities in Tabor City.
One prominent man here told us
shortly after we came to Tabor City
that "everyone here is too busy trying
to make money to have good time.
What we need is more recreational
facilities. This move now on is de-
signed to promote recreation for all
concerned.
At the present time, no night ath-
letics are played in Tabor City and
this means that at least y percent of
the towns population, those persons
who work in stores and businesses,
never get 4 chance to see football
game because they are played in the
afternoon when the clerks are busy.
One man. whc has lived here for II
years and who likes athletics stated
that he has never seen but one football
game since he has been here He works
in 4 store and just can't get off. The
carrying thrtu"' = this program will
give him. and hundreds of others, a
chance to see orr hi"h school teams in
action because night sports would be-
come our leading recreation in some
seasons.
Bat the all important reason why you
should do your part in order to really
build character through organized
sports, those persons participating need
adequate facilities for physical protec-
ton and ample equipment for training
that does not make their chances of sue
cess inferior to these of competitors.
Don't let the school down. Don't let
your children down. Help the Civilians
to promote athletics in Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13
>nl&sl.@
.;,f;;:1!!!!!! I:Fz5l e .!!!!!!. .!';;s;
FIXING UP the HOME
& @xe%sszS'
How to Store Dry Foods

How to Store Dry TOoIs
COFFEE or jam jars with screw
~ tops and pint or quart mason
jars make handy receptacles IN
which to store rice, cereals, spa
ghetti and other dry foods in cup
board and pantry space which could
not otherwise be used.
Fasten the jar tops, with nails or
screws, to permanent position on
the bottom of a wooden shelf. Then,
when the jar has been filled, it can
be screwed into place, hanging from
the bottom of the shelf. Large Jars
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-12-13

This newspaper is made possible by the fuu CO.
,neration of the merchants Of Tabor City.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
Roy Miller, Authority
On Inland Waterways, Dies

Roy Miller, SO, for many years
Washington legislative representa-
tive for the Port of Corpus Christi
and for the Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.
died yesterday at John Hopkins
Hospital IN Baltimore, after an alb
dominal operation.
Mr.. Miller, who was considered
an authority on inland waterways
lived here at the Mayf1ower Hotel
He was known as the boy mayor
of Corpus Christi from 1918 to 1917
For years he was editor and pub
Usher of the Corpus Christi Caller
and long was prominent in Texas
politics and in development Of in
land waterways along the Gulf coast
He was an intimate friend OF
former Vice President Garner.
Mr.. Miller is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Maude Miller; three
sons. Dale Miller. Washington repre-
sentative of the Dallas Chamber OF
Commerce, Harry Miller, Junction
Tex, and Judd Miller. Austin. Tex.
and two sisters, Mrs o. F. Bartine
of Houston. and Mrs. J. c. Kerns
Of New Jersey.
Funeral services will be in Corpus
Christi.
Evening star., 1946-04-29
DR.. Hamman, Noted
Diaqnostician, Dies
by the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, April 29.-Dr. Louis
Hamman, SO, associate professor of
medicine at the Johns Hopkins
Medical School since 1882 and one
of the Nations outstanding diagnos-
ticians, died yesterday at Johns
Hopkins Hospital of coronary
thrombosis
He was past president of the
Association OF American Physicians
DR.. Hamman's second wife, Mar
ion, who was the director of social
service at the Harriet Lane Home
for Invalid Children at the Hopkins
Hospital. died early this month.
DR.. Hamman was assistant In
medicine at the Hopkins Medical
School from 1903 to 1906, instructor
for the next two years and associate
in medicine from 1908 to 1915. After
holding the position of associate
professor of clinical medicine from
1915 to 1882, he was appointed asso-
ciate professor of medicine.
The Association of American Ply
sicians, which is limited to 225 ply
sicians considered outstanding ir
their field, elected him vice president
in 1899 and president in 1910.
DR.. Hamman is survived by q
son, It. Louis Hamman. jr.. U. S
N. R.; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth
Sharretts of Baltimore, and Mrs
Franklin Ray, New York, and &
sister, Miss Marie H. Hamman, Bal
timore.