The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-21
Church Bible
School Still
Holds Its Own

ts'aa us own There b-,s
Seen slight drop in attensan~ e.,
uae 70 many of the teachers 49,
o'f'er families being on vaFs, 80
among those absent for tbs;r o.
@tlefls are Mrs Theinaa Ward ara
Nrs. Paul Sawyer In The PRE-,
department. This deoarsyreg,s I.
proving OF great attraction uyith
MISS Doreen Ciawson IN chargA
ior the SUMMER Her TRAINING anS
experience enables her 70 dire,..
the young folk with efficien,,g
and ease. I.
In the Adult department Mrs
DOE E. Crowley is taking her VS.
eaton and her class is being sun
paied by MIR. and Mrs. James o
lavender. Mr.. Ralph Noble k
supplying for John Archer in the
MEMS Class and Mrs. Ralph Roe-
efS Is teaching for Mrs. Archer
Mnlie they are away on vacation
Visitors Of all ages are finding a
place for Bible study in the
Church School, which meets al
$50 each Sunday.
The morning worship service
VIII begin al II o'clock Sunday
morning and visitors as well as
members are finding il much cool.
Ct IN the church with system
Of electric fans than out of doors
The nursery cares for the child
rem and the parents can enjoy the
worship service. Sunday morning
MRS. Walter Price, the organist
viii play for her prelude, Our
Father who art in Heaven" by
]. S. Bach and for the anthem.
Break forth o beauteous Ffeay-
emily Light, by the same cornpos-
er. For her offertory Mrs. Price
will play "Andante Conmoto." bv
Steane The Pastor will use as
ms morning topic, Great Elk
pectations." Mr. Rogers has out
lined some thoughts along thus
line. He says, We expect great
things. Why shouldn't We? Like
the old man dreaming dreams
and the young men seeing visions.
we conjure up in our minds the
perfect, the completed picture.
We too often fail TO consider the
means TO a perfect end, the blood,
sweat and tears so necessary 10
attain great detectives. Too often
we are doomed to disappoint-
nents.
After a youngSter emerges from
has cowboy days, he begins to
think about a life vocation. He
has between times read the HoT-
alto Alger books and has heard
Of successful men, past and pre-
sent. He has great expectations of
eoualling them in any Of has chos-
en- fields. Henry Ford made his
millions from scratch with T
Model Ford. William Wrigley. Jr
sold newspapers, then soap, CIV
ing with each cake stick of
chewing gum, and finally reached
the top in the financial world.
Scores of others have made good
lin the United States of Ameri-
ca, without any capital except
will to work and Save. Any am
bilious youngster has q right TO
expect great things Of himself in
the material world
Friends expect great things of
ns. We may venture out into the
field Of music and aspire to be
a Wagner or a Mendlesohn We
must have the native ability to
succeed. When Fred Waring was
q 'frosh' in Penn State, the Glee
Club Director said to him, Scr
~. Waring. I know your trying
but-r- your just not Glee Club
material" This ranked Fred to
such an extent that when he left
college he not only organized his
own orchestra but introduced the
novelty of Glee Club in connec-
ton with the orchestra and be-
came the ace orchestra leader Of
the country. Fred's friends were
no, diyappeinmda in a4s success.
God EXPECTS great things of US.
Real success is not found in the
business or industrial field, nor
can we find il in the arts Success
that counts most is found in char
acter. Too many have succeeded
in their chosen field only 10 be-
come a miserable failure in life
itself Being human and lacking
spiritual stamina they have floun
aered on the rocks of material
prosperity. God no doubt expected
great things OF them and they
proved a disappointment. Seek
We first the Kingdom of God and
an these things shall be added
unto YOU" ok 1881.
God not only expects as 10 be
good bat to GO tell the world.
4s warned that men would, re
vile YOU and persecute You, and
shall saw all manner Of evll again
:, YOU falsely" How true this Is
in the greeu-eyed- monster jeai-
o,Isv. that Knocks the meat Il feeds
~.. vr.xs MT SrSpzf n