![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
-'4----- -r---- -- .'PORT ST. JOE A Progressive Community With a Modern, Progressive SWeekly Newspaper \i THE STAR THE + STAR SPublished in Port St. Joe But Devoted To the Con- tinued Development of Gulf County 4 4, .VOLUME XVI .Single Copy ........ C uPORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY; ARIL 16, 193 $3.00 Per Year NUMR VOLUME XVI Single Copy .8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY APRIL 16, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 32 I ~~~ I Nearly 900 Workers Are Idle In Walkout The laborers union at the Tide- water Construction Co., were cal- led out on strike Monday morning at 7:00 a.m., by local union offi- cials. The Union listed their greiv- ances which were the cause of the strike, as the company hiring non- union laborers and paying them the same wage' scale as union members. Another factor in the strike was that the company was supposedly using non-qualified la- bor foremen on the construction job'in progress here on the St. Joe Paper Company's $25,000.000.00 ex- pansion program. Work stoppage was called 'for Monday morning at the beginning of the morning shift and picket lines were set up at both entran- ces to the Paper Company proper- ty. All union members of all crafts and trades employed by Tidewater refused to cross the picket lines. Work was halted all day Mon- day with many of the construction SMeeting for Troop 47 was called workers leaving town for other con- to order at 8 p.m.,,Monday. Dues struction jobs rather than face the were collected, and points counted possibility of a prolonged strike. for the different patrols. All pa-' Union and company officials trols were found to be very close met Monday to iron out difficul- inr score, bft th While points, were being tallied go to work. -Mr. Sim"pson eplsined about mak- Over 900 men were affected by ing an egg holder. Tlthre was a dis- the alkout. < cussion o. ,the p~obiehiis of caimp- No personnel. of the'St. J-' o &,P ing and field events and this led per Codmipanh were out du~ to the the boys into a general discus- strike. sion on the for thcoming Jamboree. Tha assistant patrol lead -i-s were Episcopalians To Attend c1tied to the iack of the haPl and Sring District Meeting ins-trucked on 1-aving tests on the ____ pairo' leader's h nohbook. They Members of the Woman's Aux- were instructed to study chapter 1 iliary of St. James Episcopal in che iindbook and come to the Church are expected to attend the Scout Hut at 7:15 next Monday Spring district meeting at Trinity for tests. Church, Apalachicola, Tuesday, Mr. Simpson gave a talk to the April 21 according to Mrs. J. L. April 21 according to, Mrs. J. L. troop on safety in connection with Fuller, president. automobiles in streets, unsafe ma- Representatives a r e expected trials being handled carefully, mo- from Monticello, Lloyd, Tallahas- tor bikes, scooters, and being on see, Quincy, Chattahoochee, Mar- guard against accidents at allianna, Carraelle and Port St. Joe. times, and being careful about Registration will begin at 10 a.m. crossing streets. followed by a celebration of the it was announced that the next Holy Communion, with the Rt. meeting would be the father and Rev. Hamilton West, Bishop Co- son banquet. Mr. Simpson :gave a adjutor of Florida as Celebrant. serious talk about lather and son Ifighlight of the program will relations; that if for some reason be the address by the Rt. Rev. a boy could not go to his father ichardson Watson, Bishop of with his problems, to always turn Utah on The Work of the Episco- to Lis priest or chaplain for help i;al Chuich in Utah. and advice; to be careful of your Mrs. Fuller urged that those in associates so you wouldn't be led need of transportation should con- into trouble, and at all times, if tact the Rev. Harry B. Doula you saw something wrong to report Jr., Phone 82. it right away to the proper author- ___ . ties, for the Scout uniform repre- oents law and order and whatever VisitingFriendsand Relatives is right, and when you are doing Sgt. and Mrs. James Adams have returned from Jchnston Is- your duty you are doing a good have turned from Johnston Is' deed. land and are spending a week her., Edward Smith was in an acci- with friends and relatives. They dent and had his arm broken, but will make their future home in has continued to come to Scout Fort Walton, where Sgt. Adams meetings showing that he is a good will be stationed at Eglin Ai-' Scout. Base. Mrs. Adams will be remem- 'The patrols were warned to be bered as Imogene Manasco. on guard against speeding cars, motor bikes, etc., when they were Here From Seattle out together. To practice safety Mrs. Steve Monaau, formerly first at all times. Eloise Scheffer, of Seattle, Wash., Meeting was dismissed after ond children are visiting with her prayer, parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Schef- FREDDIE OWENS, Scribe fer at their home at Kenney's Mill. *------_ ----------- Venezuela was named because Operated On Thursday the Spaniards found villages there Ferrell 0. Allen was operated built' on stilts over the water- on last Thursday for appendexitis Venezuela means "little Venice". at the Municipal Hospital. Saints Will Open 30 Game Season At Centennial Field, Sunday, April 19 Tapper Reports On Will Meet Old Foe, ApalachicolAt 4:00 p.m. senate Activities Solomons To Start On Mound Senate ACtivities ... :i., :.. Port St. Joe's baseball club, The the Panama City Fliers when they Saints, will start their 1953 sea- held that team in check after 6nly son off Sunday with a home game one week's spring practice. The against their rivals of long stand- Saints committed only two errors ing, 'the Apalachicola Oystermen. in the game. The Saints have formed a strong The Saints will start their sea- team this year as was evidenced son this year with brand spanking last Wednesday in thrir game with new uniforms. The Saints will be composed of strictly local talent. The team has a starting roster- Buzzett's Rexall Drug Store of 18 players with three pitchers., Featuring One Cent Sale Lamar Freeman, Bill .Fleming and Tony Solomons. Last yea-- The -a thSaints took the Gult Coast League D) liar savings -for the price of Championship and according to a penny .will be offered to local shoppers for a four-day period be-birsiness manager Terry Hinote, I...~.~~.,, expect to do the same this year. SENATOR GEORGE TAPPER The Florida Legislataure opened its Biennial Session Tuesday, Ap- ril 7th, with the expectations of a calm Session, the major problems being teachers' pay raise, Florida Medical School at Gainesville, cre- ation of a State Tax Commission and various other legislation af- decting the education and welfare o>f the eilizens of F"lrida. . SI was appointed as Chairman of Judiciary C", Vice-Chairman of State Welfare Committee, Approp- riations, Drainage and Water Con- servation, ,Education, Governmen- tal Reorganization, Legislative Management, Public Roads and Highways and Miscellaneous Leg- islataion. Bills of interest were introduced -one, which would increase the State's taxes on dog tracks. I intro- duced a Bill which would put the Highway Patrol under the Gover- nor's direction, a Bill to put the gas tax collection by the State back as it was in 1951, also:.a Bill 'o increase the membership on the State Tuberculosis Board from three to five. The Appropriations Committee has been meeting every day in an effort to complete the General Appropriations Bill by Friday of next week. The final recommenda- tion by the Appropriations Com- Methodists Will Begin Revival series Sunday A series of revival service meet- ings will begin Sunday morning in the First Methodist Church, at the 11:00 a.m. services. Rev. M. J. Peden of Winona, Miss., will preach at the 11 o'clock service and at the evening service and every night through Friday night. Ser- vices will begin each night at 8:00 p.m. Visitation teams will visit each night. All are invited to at- tend. WSCS of the First Methodist Church will meet at the church at 3 p.m. for a business meeting. Classes for Primaries and Jun- iors will meet Monday at 3 p.m. at the church. 'Classes for membership will meet Monday at the church at 4 p.m. .-----+------- Boy Scouts Hear Talks From Scoutmaster oration, with artistic use of uay lilies,. hibiscus and poducarpus at intervals down the center of the luncheon table. A delicious meal of chicken, fresh mittee for teachers' pay raise will lima beans, mashed potatoes, pear be made on Tuesday. salad, hot rolls, ice cream and Senator George G. Tapper cake and tea or coffee was enjoyed. ------ - FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS Honored guests were Mrs. W. A. DRILL TUESDAY NIGHT Gibbs, Mrs. Leo Stephens, Mrs. Byron Hayford, Mrs. J. C. Cogburn, The Volunteer Fire Department Mrs. W. G. Cornett, Mrs. J. M. Nix- met for their regular weekly drill on, Mrs. Felix Moates, Mrs. Rich- at the fire house Tuesday night ard Wills and Mrs. Hoke S. John- The firemen concentrated on in- son of Panama City. Other than struction in operation of the truck the judges Mrs. Herbert Coons and pump. Mrs. W. B. Bracewell of Panama Firemen who were 100% during City and Mrs .J. C. Arbogast, Mrs. the recent fireman's school were D. K. Brodnax, Mrs. I. C. Nediey, awarded their certificates. Mrs. Franklin L. Jones and Mrs. The firemen heard communica- Terry Hinote of Port St. Joe. tion that the new pump would be - installed in the Ford fire truck in FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED the next two weeks and that a OUT TUESDAY AFTERNOON special meeting would be called to familrize the department with its The Port St. Joe Fre Department Ste d n wi was called out Tuesday afternoon operation by the factory installer. a c o at 4:30 to extinguish a blaze in :Attends Christening the colored quarters on Avenue C. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pichard Damage was limited to the kit- of Tallahassee attended the chris- chen of the house due to quick ac- tening of Barbara. Bennett Sharit tion of the department. . at the First Methodist Church, Sun- The blaze was caused by an oil day. stove. May 10, Navy, here. May 13, Navy, there. May 17, Blountstown, here May 19, Blountstown, there May 24, Apalachicola, here May 27, Apalachicola, there May 31, Tallahassee, here June 4, Tallahassee, here. June 7, Panama City, here June 11, Panama City, here June 14, Navy, here June 17, Navy, there June 21, Blountstown, here June 23, Blountstown, there June- 28, Apalachicola, here July 1, Apalachicola, there July 5, Tallahassee, here, July 9, Tallahassee, here JULY 10, ALL STAR GAME July 12, Panama City, here July 16, Panama City, here July 19, Navy, here July 22, Navy, there. July 26, Blountstown, here. July 28, Blountstown, there. Week End Guests Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bennett of Birmingham, Ala., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sharit over the week end. They arrived here Friday to attend the christening of Barbara Bennett Sharit, their granddaughter. Tidewater Laborers Call Strike Last Monday; Out For Single Day Only gialilllll W VvdUetI sdU' y, .Alrlll L, Willel Euzzett's Drug Stoe opens its Rex- The Saints will meet Apalachi- ail Spming One-Cent Sale of drugs, cola Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. toiletries and sundries. The Oystermen fielded a good team Doulbe quantities of any article last year that presented a threat included in the sale may be ob- to all the teams in the League and ajined for a penny more than the expectations throughout the play- regular unit price. The event is ing circuit are that they will do so one of two such sales held an-again this year. A strong rivalry nually in the Spring and Fall by has existed between the Saints Rexail druggists throughout the ,and the Oystermen in the past so .United States. this opening game should prove i'ale merchandise comprises 300 to be 4 thriller, with both teams freshly stocked items, including striving for the first win. men and women's;toiletries, medi- The Saints will play -a t6i0l ia? cinal remedies. baby newds and stii. ,Y.Ian: :ai year. . tionery. Sr-ores of popular. nation- : Strting' lineup for" the Saints ally advertised produtLs are among will he as follows, according to the items. Leonard Belin, playing manager of A group of eight articles des- the team. The players are listed cribed as "bonus buys" and many in their 'batting orders for Sun- other products will also be offered day's game. at drastically reduced prices. Harry Wilson, second base. Bill Harless, short stop Flower Show Judges Leonard Belin, third base Feted At Luncheon Ray Roberts, right field Tommy Mitchell, first base L. J. Herring, left field Mrs. Roy Hallman .was hostess , Tommy Kananski, center fiela at a very lovely luncheon Satur- T y c SWarren Murcock, catcher day, April 11 at the Motel St. Joe. Ton ooon, pitcher Honored guests were the out-of- SCHEDULE town judges of the Fifth Annual April 19,: Apalachicola, here Flower- Show sponsored by the . April 22 Apalachicola, there Port St. Joe Garden Club. April, h , April 26, Tallahassee, here A lovely mass, arrangement of April 30, Tallahassee, here stoklsias, shasta daisies, calendul May 3, Panama City, here. and larkspur formed the main dec- May 7, Panama City, here. -raion, itl art~iati-.us ut d- a 110,%f C%. lo%, -Tho elii o# Prt fr the AnarruchicorCa-rrhattahoochrire Valley" PAG TO HESTA, OR S. JEGUF OUNY.FLRIA TURDA, PRI 1, 95 Social Activities Personals Clubs Churches Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166 Parties Given To Honor Bride-Elect June Paulk Who Will Become Bride of Robert Bellows, Jr. Miss June Paulk, bride-elect of Miss June Paulk, fiancee of Ro- Bobby Bellows, was entertained bert Bellows, Jr., was entertained with a miscellaneous shower by Wednesday evening with a mis- Miss Jan Wimberly and Miss cellaneous shower, by Mrs. J. L. Joyce Sexton, at the home of the Fuller and Mrs Lawrence Meyer latter on Woodward Avenue, Thurs- in the home of Mrs. Fuller. A pro- day evening. fusion of spring flowers decorated The home was artistically dec- the rooms. Miss Paulk was pre- _. _- 1_ ___I A ,*I ;4 orated with arrangements of pink roses and pink gerberas. Refreshments were served after which the honoree was presented wedding gifts. Guests were Mrs. Jack Lyles, Miss Sarah Bray, Miss Marion Watts, Miss Margaret Belin, Mrs. Will Ramsey, Mrs. George An- chors, Mrs. Harry Douglas, Mrs. Robert Bellows, Sr., Mrs. J. L. Ful- ler, Mrs. Lawrence Meyer, Miss Norma Jean Lewis, Miss Hazel Burnette, Mrs. George Wimberly, Jr and Mrs. Sexton. Young Peoples' Committee Meets With Mrs. Chafin A young peoples', committee meeting of the WMU of the First Baptist Church met in the home sented witn many wedding gifts. ,Refreshments were served to Miss Hazel Burnette, Mrs. J. B. Griffith, Mrs. John Blount, Mrs. J. T. Ricketson, Mrs. Harry Doug- las, Mrs. Bert Cox, Mrs. J. T. Mc- Neil, Mrs. J. L. Sharit, Sr., and Mrs. J. L. Sharit, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Bellows, Sr. JAM CLUB MEETS MONDAY WITH MRS. C. G. COSTIN The J. A. M. Club met in the home of Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., Monday night for their regular business and social hour. The club, formed over 29 years ago, at one time had a member- ship of twenty members. At pres- ent there are twelve members. TMembers attending the meeting were Mrs. Ed Pridgeon, Mrs. C. E. of Mrs. William Chafin on Garri- Boyer, Mrs. Florazelle Connell, son Avenue. Monday evening for Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon, Mrs. B. A. the purpose of planning work for Pridgeon,' Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon, the next quarter. Mrs W. S. Smith of Wewahitchka, Attending the meeting were the and Mrs. A. D. Lawson and one director, president of the WMU, visitor, Miss Edna Davis of We- Counsellors and leaders of the wahitchka. . Young People of the Church. Mrs. E. R. DuBose, Associational Young Peoples' director, 'Mrs. J. A. Alligood, Mrs. James Horton, Mrs. Richard Saunders, Mrs. Rol- and Jackson, Miss Alice Brown and "Mrs-. .I. Carden attended the m eeting. ,. . Mrs: Chafin presided over the meeting . Star Want Ads Get Results Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Massey Ward and daughters, Ann and Pat have re- turned from an extended vacation in New York. HELLO, WORLD'! Mr. and Mrs. Josh Dykes of Oak Grove announce the birth of a daughter Sunday. - (All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital) St. Joe Drive-in A MARTIN THEATRE Phone 424 W 2 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY kvM-G-M's f daring romantic drama! SSHiELLFY WINIRS ICARDO MOMIAI1BA. L. W CORY.-CIAIE TEVOR . FRIDAY and SATURDAY CLAIRE TREVOR S JOHN WAYNE PLUS CARTOON Box Office Opens 7:00 p.m. SHOW STARTS 7:30 p.m. Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Fair Your name in this ad entitles you to one free ticket any day this week at this theatre. MRS. B. C. GAILLARD C. P. VANHORN MONDAY and TUESDAY Also Cartoon -- Wednesday & Thursday 'PONY SOLDIER' TYRONE POWER Baptist WMU Will Meet In Circles Mon. Circles of the Baptist WMU will meet as follows Circle 1 will meet in the home of Mrs. George Cooper, 1028 Mc- Clellan Ave., Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. Circle 2 with Mrs. W. P. Dock- ery, 207 16th 'St. Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. Circle 3 with Mrs. C. A. McClel- lan, 1101 Palm Blvd., Monday af- ternoon at 3 p.m. Circle 4 with Mrs. E. R. Nix, Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. Circle 5 with Mrs. L. Z. Hender- son, Oak Grove, Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. Circle 6 with Mrs. G. W. Padgett Monday at 3 p.m. Marion P. Cowherd Circle meets 2.n the home of Mrs. Wayne Hen- drix, 1106 Palm Blvd., Monday evening at 8 p.m. BWC Circle meets with Mrs. J. P. McNeil on Tuesday at 8 p.m. YWA meets with Miss Martha Wilson, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Junior G.A. and Junior R.A. meets at the church, Monday at 4:15. Intermediate R.A. will meet at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. 11 and 12 year G.A.'s will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Bracewell Monday at 4:15. All Sunbeams will meet at the church, Monday afternoon at 3:15. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MET WITH MRS. M. H. ELDER The Women of the Presbyterian Church met in the home of Mrs. M. H. Elder on Long Avenue, Mon- day afternoon for their regular study meeting. Mrs. Elder opened the meeting with prayer. Regular business was transacted and the meeting turn- ed over to Mrs. R. D. Prows, who .presented the lesson taken from the book, "My Church". The meet- ing was closed with prayer by Mrs. Prows. Four members attended the meeting. the week end. Mrs. Ella Stebel and son, Bobby, spent the week end in Panama City, visiting Mrs. Stebel's daugh- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith. Going Away Party Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donaldson and daughter of Elmhurst, Ill., who had been guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Croxfton for a week were giv- en a going away party with a bas- ket luncheon which was spread on long tables placed on the lots the Donaldsons have purchased for the purpose of building a home for their retirement within a few years. Those attending the very enjoy- able affair with their families were Mr. and Mrs. Carter Ward, Mrs. Jimmy Spotts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. George Har- per, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Braxton, Mr. (Continued On Page 14) Pen and Pencil Once Served Well Today, modern methods 'get results! LET US SERVE ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS FORMS, LETTERHEADS, CARDS, MENUS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, ETC. THE STAR Your Home Town Newspaper Phone 51 THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M. a a a a a a a aaa.*aa a aa a THURSDAY FRIDAY Send The Star to a. friend. Lortta YOUNG Jeff WHITE CITY NEWS CHANDLER by MRS. GEORGE HARPER Circle No. 3 Meets Circle Number a ot the firstt Methodist Church met with Mrs. Carl Stevens Monday afternoon. After the devotional and busi- ness session were held. refresh- ments of a delicious salad plate and cake were served to the fol- lowing guests:. Mesdames Gus Creech, Mildred Spears, G. S. Crox- ton, J. Johnson, O. M. Taylor, Leo- nard Belin and daughter Ann and J. L. Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pippin and C. D. Mavwell were week end visitors of Mr. Maxwell's parents in Green Cove Springs and while there visiting Jacksonville and Jacksonville Beach. Friends of F. H. Shirah who is employed by the State Reforesta- tion, is seriously ill in the Munici- pal Hospital. B. B. Attaway returned from Bay Memorial Hospital in Panama City, Sunday and is reported to be well on the road to recovery. Mrs. Henry Penton and mother, Mrs. Givery visited relatives in Wewahitchka Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph H. Shirah and'children, are on vacation and are visiting relatives in Palatka and Orlando and other points of the South for a week. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Croxton spent the day in Panama City Sunday vis- iting friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Landerfelt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sapp and family of Pensacola and Mrs. Thomas Jackson and childreL of West Palm Beach visited Mrs. Sapp's and Mrs. Jackson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Willie Newsome over "HAPPY COBBLERS"' SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE -- FEATURE No. I --- - FEATURE No. 2 --- Wayne MORRIS ALBRIGHT -- Also -- CHAPTER 13 of SERIAL "PIRATES OF THE HIGH SEAS" and Cartoon: "One Cab's Family" SUNDAY MONDAY SUSAN WA .M CMTON 1IMSTON RES MNTS LmfY LATEST NEWS and Cartoon "CROP CHASERS" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Cartoon - "Cockeyed Canary" --- Also-- Pacemaker "Parlor, Bedroom and Wheels" *,. S. Soo* s *)j - COMING - II - ~JIMISSISSIPPI L Pipdr LAUAA SUNDAY ONLY PLUS CARTOON v cv He 00,0000 - - --- - - - --- THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE TWO THESD STROTST OGL CUT.PDAPG H2 There is hardly a man alive, nor a gal, who can resist the taste- ful temptation of a fresh coconut cake. Made with self-rising flour, any cake is easy and the results are sure, .rd the reward is a sw,.et to suit the taste of any man or woman. This recipe provides for the use of either fresh or canned coconut, and encourages the use of coconut milk, as well: Try it soon, and you will have orders for an early re- peat performance. Fresh Coconut Cake 2: cups sifted self-rising flour *;V cups sugar i cup soft shortening 1 cup sweet milk (or use half coconut milk if desired) 2I1 teaspoons flavoring (half almond, half vanilla) 4 e' whites (1/ cup) If coconut milk is used, reduce : sgar to 14 cups. Sift to:e'.her the flour and sugar. Add sh..:'2:r-.~g ar.d half ot the ',nilk and beat 2 minutes. Add re- PTA To Study Pre-School Age Children Tonight The regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held tonight at 8 p.m. with the theme, "Pre-School Child." All parents are urged to attend this important meeting and to register the children. The building will be ;pen at 7:3. rm. for the benefit of those parents having pre school chi.dren. The program will tegin rr'omptly at 8 p.m. Miss Sue Stewart first grade will be ;i.s.sted by bnhl kindergar- tens in --:esenting 'he program. Mrs. WtF'er Johnson stated that the children of tle Happy Laid Kindergartep will nrecnlt .a fiv,; minute devotional, with singing of prayers and saying prayers. Mrs. E. R. DuBose's Kindergar- maining milk, flavoring, and un- beaten egg whites and beat another 2 minutes. Pour into two 8-inch layer cake pans and bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Cool and frost with fresh coconut frosting. Fresh Coconut Frosting 1z cups sugar % teaspoon cream of tartar 2 egg whites 1i cup cold water Dash of salt 1 teaspoon flavoring Fresh coconut, grated (or canned coconut) Place all ingredients except flavoring and coconut in double boiler; mix thoroughly. Cook over boiling water, beating constantly with rotary or electric beater 'nt'il mixture forms peaks, about 7 nu::- utes. Remove from heat, add fl- voring; "'beat untit of spray'1.; : consistency. Use as filling and '- ping for fresh coconut ca:-e Sprin;kle top and sides with gL:S"' coconut. Sharit BabyChristened Sunday Infant Barbara Bennett Sharit, eleven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Sharit, Jr., of Tampa, Florida was christened pre- ceding the 11 o'clock service, Sun- day morning at the First Metho- dist. church with the Rev. Warren L. Lindsey officiating. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Sharit, Sr., of Port St, Joe and Mr. and. Mrs. Leroy Bennett of Birmingham, Ala. In ancient Roman times women often appeared in the arena to fight a, gladiators. ten, Jack and Jill, will present a story of the three bears and the singing of a song. Mrs. W. D. Jones will preside at the business meeting. NEVER A DULL MOMENT AT BOYLES! AFTER EASTERCLEEARANCE! CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 18 THRILLING VALUES FOR A THRILLING MONTH! / MEN! A Double Feature For YOU! 3 SPORT COAT and || I SLACKS W j W Of Your Choice 4 BOTH FOR $21 .50 Yes, A Complete Suit for $21.50! RAYON LINEN SPORT COATS .FAMOUS HAPPY SLACKS OF YOUR CHOICE ... NEW SPRING and' SUMMER COLORS and PAT- TERNS! You'll Save one-third on this big deal! New PARIS BELTS- $1.50 up Van Heusen Swim Shorts $2.95 up Van Heusen Nylon Shorts $1.95 Van Heusen Sport Shirts $2.95 up Hanes Shirts & Shorts 2 for $1.50 Just Unpacked SUN and FUN DRESSES GOOD AS A FIVE RING CIRCUS! TERRY WASH CLOTHS -- 12 for 59c Men's Full Size Hemstitched WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS ---- 6 for 47 c SKnit SPORT SHIRTS SANFORIZED DENIM SHORTS ea. $1.00 For Miss and Mrs. Gay Cotton SKIRTS, $3.95 Val. $2.95 69c Boys' Polos 2 for $1 Smart new spring patterns, ribbed double- knit crew -necks.. short sleeves. $1.50 Value! Cotton Eyelet Half Slips Smooth, soft, slim waisted and full skirted cotton slips, with luxurious, eyelet trim. 49c Knit Briefs UR. Snug fitting brief with panel front for extra support. Tap. ed seams. Boys' sizes , 65c Pillow Case Win Fine quality muslan cases 42x36 inch size. Full bleach- ed, snowy white. Save! g', 4 Special Offer 1 'r From Us To You -/ Here Is All You Have To Do We Are Now Giving Our B-usiness Cards To Our S 'Customers ... -,, These Business Cards b .... Are Good- For bH hy ONEIDA -ro lll Rogers Silverware WE HAVE made arrangements with the Rogers Silverware Re- demption Bureau, Inc., 855 Sixth Ave., New York 1, N. Y. to send to you, WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS, a quantity of beautiful Wrh. A. Rogers Al Plus Silverware made and guaranteed by Oneida Ltd. All you have to do is to save our business cards, mail the required number listed on the back of our card to the New York Office and the silverware is forwarded to you, Parcel Post Prepaid. We now give you this exceptional offer to show you our appreciation of your trade. 1 card with each 50c cash purchase or on accounts paid promptly when due Remember to ask for Rogers Silverware Cards THEY ARE TRULY VALUABLE St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. "EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME" Port St. Joe, Fla. See The New Doris Dodson Arrivals tea SIZE 1 to 3 3 to 6X -7 to 14 ALSO SUBTEENS $2.95 to $8.95 U',' THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, dU0 d~ CtiNtY, PLORIDA~ PAGE THREE Y APRIL 16 1953 I PAGEI FOU THE STR OTS.JE UFCUTFLRD USAARL1,15 THE STAR Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Jde, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper Enitged as second-class matter, December 10, 1987, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.15 -' TELEPHONE 51 - TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or omissions in adver- isements, the, publishers do not hold themselves liable toe d iinasge fnither than amount received, for sUcsh advertisement. The spoken word is even scant attention; the printed word is th'oughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asertse the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. ROAD EQUIPMENT MISUSED If you will get out and meander around the different parts of the county you will see numerous roads under construction, many of them around private developments and to pri- vate holdings and going no farther. This in itself seems innocent enough but a closer inspection will see the county building these roads and a look at county books will see the county and taxpayers footing the bill for the roads (private). We see no harm in the county building private roads in the county, but not at county expense. If a private indi- vidual wants a road to his holdings built and wants the county equipment to do the job, he should be required by the county to pay the expenses of such an operation. It is our opinion that the county road de- partment will have its hands full if it maintains county roads in the way which they need to be maintained without doing favors for private in- dividuals at the, expense of the tax payers. We don't know who is to blame for this practice,, but the commissioners might look into the matter and put a stop to the free use of the county supported road department for private use. William Lyon Phelps said: "I do not know how wicked American millionaires are, but as I' travel about and see the results of their gener- osity in the form. of hospitals, churches, public libraries, universities, parks, recreation grounds, art museums, and theatres I wonder what on earth we should do without them." Everybody's Queer But Me and Thee America's most exciting chapter in foreign relations in the years immediately ahead seems likely to be headed "Asia". Our background is European, so we have not had much difficulty in understanding how the European mind works. But we must completely retool our thinking if we wish to be intelligent about the Asians (they don't like to be called Asiatics). With sincere humility, we well may have great respect for these people-who had a culture we all might envy-centuries before Columbus was born! In his fascinating book, The Voice of Asia, James A. Michener offers amusing but revealing sam- ples of the attitudes we must learn to recog- nize and understand. "In Bangkok, Siam, they have one of the world's most beautiful post offices. Very mo- dern. 'Eight different slots for letters. City Mail. Air Mail. Up Country Mail. Up Coun- try Air Mail. Asia. Europe. North America. Africa. Then at five o'clock a little old man with a cart comes along and empties each box into one big pile . "A Siamese friend of mine had been to Ox- ford and decided there ought to be better Anglo- Siamese relations, so he translated Macbeth into Siamese and put on a whing-ding performance. But no Siamese audience would tolerate a play without dancing, so when Lord and Lady Mac- beth welcomed the king they were going to murder, there was a big dance, after which Mrs. Macbeth sang Danny Boy." WHY DICTATORS WORRY Laws just or unjust may govern men's ac- tions. Tyrannies may restrain or regulate their words. The machinery of propaganda may pack their minds with falsehood and deny them truth for many generations of time. But the soul of man thus held in trance or frozen in a long night can be awakened by a spark coming from God knows where and, in a moment, the whole structure of lies and oppression is on trial for its life. WINSTON CHUCHILL Psychiatrists learn to adjust their thinking, too. One, visiting a hospital for "disturbed" pa- tients, spoke to one of the inmates. "What is your name?" he asked. "George Washington," replied the patient. "But," said the visitor, "I thought you told me you were Abraham Lin- coln the last time I was here?" "That was by my first wife," the patient answered. -d "Copyrighted Material SSyndicated Content t Available from Commercial News Providers" * 4b- ted up front to the office to wait have burst forth with a full com- on a customer and were we ever pliment of foliage. embarrassed! There was half a chicken carcass that Pesky had We went to the drive-in Monday found somewhere and brought it n and were sitting there enjoying the and gently deposited right in the show when all of a sudden we hap- middle of the office floor. opened to glance over to our right and saw a blaze and smoke. Since It seems like just overnight that we are on the fire department, we the two trees in back of the shop (Continued on page 11) '/J A '\ ETAOIN SHRDLU by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Just the other day we went up to Mr. Eell's Firestone Store to pick up the mats for this week's ad, and were informed by his girl. ,Friday, Delores Denham, that the gentleman was at home resting but he had left "us some mats on his desk. We sauntered back and took a gander at the mats and saw all kinds of cross marks and what not all over abbuit sixteen mats, and 'asked Delores if we were to run all of them. She came back and looked at the mats, which are pret- ty well confusing if you don't know what you are looking at and for. Finally we wound up heading ,toward Mr. Eell's house to see which of the mats were to run in the paper. We found him "resting" all right. He was esconched in his garage,.' scraping, putting, paint- ing his boat getting ready to go fishing. "Resting" the girl said. We have become disturbed by articles in the Apalachicola and Blountstown papers here of late in re duPont's buying up land in this large holdings of land at tax sales. The duPonts wrote the Times a letter a few weeks later and told the Times that they had only bought a total of 400 acres of land in that manner and that this was under public auction. Even so, if the people of Franklin don't want the duPont's to buy their land at tax sales, they ought to keep the taxes paid up on .their land hold- ings, that goes for the people in Calhoun and Gulf counties also. But, regardless of how the du- Ponts get the land, we have this to say; we don't suppose we would have given as much for the whole of either county as they spent ac- quiring the woodlands in these counties before the duPonts. These same people doing the raising of cain were the same people that came into this section and got the land free by staking out their claim, and when they had all they could get, they staked out land in the names of their laborers and then had the deeds signed over to themselves. And what did they have here but land? Nothing but acres and acres of swamps and mosquitoes, empty pockets and in many cases empty stomaches. Now nobody in either county is starving or going without anything. There are many more people here than If an individual cannot make land produce even enough to pay the taxes on the land, why does he want it in the first place? We think that most of the com- plaining is being done by those who had no interest in the land. much to their regret, and no land to sell the duPont's. At any rate, some of these peo- ple doing the griping have lived around here most of their life and during that time, never had two dimes in their pockets to rub to- gether. Now they have dollars in their pockets due to the duPont's "exploitation" of this area and are griping about it. Biting the hand that feeds them. The other day John Blount ask- ed us to mention in this column that his joint, er "firm" is giving away silverware with furniture pur- chases. He didn't tell us the details but maybe by now he's read enough about the "deal" to be able to ex- plain it to you if you go by and ask,him. If you don't have time to go by just look in this week's is- sue somewhere and find his. ad and maybe you can gain some in- formation from that. We have a dog now, name of and adjoining counties. Their .r- esky l Se ILts Lihen Iam a LeU. and adjoining counties. Their ar- ever lived in this section at any Unlike our cYt, which is grey and gument seemed to be along the one time in the localities history, shows ink, Pesky is a black cock- lines that duPont was grabbing all The duPonts have provided aI er spaniel, with papers no less, and the lands in these counties that livelihood for many thousands of can roam all around the ink buck- they could get their hands on. people throughout this section, and ets and come up just as pretty and -Somebody over in Apalachicola each time they "grab" some more black as she ever was, until you even wrote the editor a letter com- 'land it means more jobs for some- run your hand affectionately ove.- plaining of the duPont's buying up one. her back. The other day we trot- PHONE 148 208 REI AvE. 5 - 1 '-.- I.. C IANIZEN 2M-41 MAN ALIVE-The big story is Zip-Fit. Jantzen's exclusive construction for perfect fit. One zip up the front serves both trunks and supporter elasticized back insets and extension waistband for easy freedom crisp front pleats and straight leg cut for smarter' appearance. Full-bodied supporter with elasticized legs . tailored-in flap pocket ... extra short for action. Rough-'n- tumble Cotton Gabardine .Sanforized, Mercerized. Seven great colors. 28-40 4.95 3M-71 "NARROW'N WIDE" TEE SHIRT Made by Jantzen of all combed two-ply Cotton in ten brilliant color duos. Full cut . crew neck S-M-L. 2.95 Costing's Department Store _ THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA 'rHURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 PAGE FOUR . 6" .. .' ''C ;1 ~I THU~AYAPRL 16 193 TE STR, ORTST. OEGUL COUTYFLOIDA AGEFIV Ward To Represent W .rd will return to his home coun- Various Florida specialty organi- ty :o report to the Society. Thus zations will hold scientific assem- Franklin and Gulf 1lm doctors whose duties make it im- blies prior to the opening of the 79th State Convention possible for them to attend the main convention, many of which S.meeting may be fully informed on will be attended by the delegates. .the activities of their state Associa- It is by means of these meetings JACKSONVILLE Dr. Albert L. ion. JAICKSONV LLE Dr. Albert L. tion. plus several score technical and Ward, of Port St. Joe, will repre- plus several score technical and sent the Franklin-Gulf County Various committees, appointed scientific exhibits on display thru- Medical Society at the 79th annual by Dr. Robert B. Mclver. of Jack- out the convention. Dr. Day ex- convention of the Florida Medical sonville, state president, are pre- plained, that Florida men of medi- Association, April 26-29, in Holly- paring reports and resolutions up- cine, through their own cooperative association, April 29 in on which the delegates will act enterprise, keep all members of the wood, according to announcement t d- ere Tueday b Dr. Samuel during their meetings in the Holly- Association from the country doc- here Tuesday by Dr. Samuel M. Ht tor to the big city specialist abreastI May, secretary of the Association. wood Beach Hotel. tr to the big city specialist abreast Dr. Ward is a member of the In :addition to the delegates ses- of the latest developments and me- thods in relieving suffering and House of Delegates, policy making cions the convention will featureto ting disease body of the Association, and offi- several scientific sessions at which !n a-.-. z a-------4- r----- cially elected representative of the recent meujical udiscouvees aenu new local county medical society, the techniques will be delineated and i In 1951, Christmas mail averaged component unit of the state organi- demonstrated by specialists .from i more than 37 pieces for every man, nation. : various parts of Florida and from woman and child in the United At the close of the meeting, Dr. other states and countries. States. Seniors Hear Address By A. R. Anderson Members of the 1953 class of the Port St. Joe High School heard an address this week by A. R. Ander- son, Supervisor of the Lively Tech- nical School, Tallahassee. The speaker pointed out the in- creasing need for technically train- ed young men and women in both industry and the armed forces and told what Lively Technical School has to offer in the line of training to qualify for entering employment. Mr. Anderson advised that stu- dents should begin early in taking aptitude tests to discover occupa- tional talents and to receive gui- dance in determining for what line of work they are best fitted. Mr. Anderson further stated that "applications are now being accept- ed for enrollment in the summer and fall session". The summer ses- sion will begin July 13, and the fall session will begin September 8. Students who desire, may visit the school any day during the week Monday through Fridays between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. or on Saturdays by appoint- ment. *00 0 0000***Ze* $40'$.-$*o$0 6.er-8A USE YOUR. "COMMON CENTS" 4 AT THE, first stone, and the next...and the next!... ml aii.*C-',hartoiffleston RE ~TS 1B. JOHN MNIME IlAY BASTM WAFI)MD CONNDR CARL 81Z GLADYS VRUBUI RUTH ATIAWA CHARLES DIME0 SOL L'SEGEL G-- DlHENRY1RIN1~E~ JOHN PATRICK 121TUCR.)F E,., p- '- ., -- -n. Sunday Monday, April 19 -20 PORT THEATRE AS ADVYP.TISED IN LIFE LOOK POST COLLIER'S FARM JOURNAL oej by, AM OS 'N' ANDY on the RECALL RADIO SHOW* SUNDAY CBS Buzzett's Drug Store PHONE 50 as*$** 0 0*00 0 **** ***W **U *U 0 0U*UU U thou 412 Reid Ave. 'Ranger Warns of Penalty' For Causing Woods Fires County Ranger H. A. Hardy to- day warned residents of Gulf County that carelessness with fire in the woods may prove costly. "Under new Florida forest fire laws, the man who allows a wild fire to get started will be liable for suppression costs, as well as possible fine and imprisonment," Ranger Hardy said. The laws provide for a penalty of up to three months in jail or a $200 fine or both for carelessly setting a wildfire on someone else's land. "This doesn't mean that a land- owner can't burn his own land," Ranger Hardy said. "But he must notify his neighbors when he is going to do so and provide ade- quate precautions against the fire spreading." Ranger Hardy pointed out that that the forest fire laws were not meant as threats but merely as re- minders that starting woods fires could be expensive to the offender. The "Spanish Main" of pirate legend was the mainland bordering the Caribbean Sea. THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE FIVE THUR-SbAY, APIRIL 16, lebS 'C AT D T APIL1, ARVUUnIlMIN I m1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. J. Keels, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school 11:00 a. m.--1orning worship. ,6:45 p. m.-Training Union. 8:00 p. m.-Evening service: Prayer service Wednesday eve- nings at 8 o'clock. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. H. B. Douglas, Jr., Minister 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Family Service and Ser- mon. 6:30 p.m. Evening prayer. Wednesday. 10:00 a.m. Holy Com- munion. Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Covered dish supper and study course. FJRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7:39 p.m.-Evening Service Prayer service Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Robert O'Sullivan, Priest Mass the first Sunday of each month at 8 a. m. Other Sundays at 10:30 a. m. KENNEY MILL BAPTIST Rev. W. B. Holland, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Worship service. 16:30 p. m.-Training Union. '7:30 p. m.-Worship service. W. M. U. meets each Wednesday afternoon. Mid-week services at 7:30 each Wednesday evening. Everyone welcome. CHURCH OF GOD Highland View James B. Mitchell, Pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. 8:00 p. m.-Evangelistic service. Prayermeeting, Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock.- Y. P. E. Fri;d.y niaihts. 8 o'clock. Highland View Baptist Mission P. G. Safford, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Church Services. 6:15 p.m. B.T.U. 7:30 p.m. Church Services. Prayer service Wednesday eve- nings at 7:30. First Pentecostal Tabernacle Kenny's Mill Rev. T. P. Moseley, Pastor Sunday 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.-Young People's Ser- vice 7:00-Evening Worship Thursday, 7:30 p.m.- Midweek prayer service. -Everyone Welcome- . ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Oak Grove H. H. Jones, Pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. 7:45 p. m.-Evening worship. Midweek prayermeeting Wednes- day at 7:45 p. m. Young people's service Friday at 7:45 p. m. BEACON HILL BAPTIST Rev. John T. Dudley, Pastor 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Morning worship. Everyone welcome. HIGHLAND VIEW METHODIST Rev. Warren Lindsey, Pastor 9:45 a. m.-Worship service. Sunday School immediately fol- lowing the worship services. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer meeting. THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Warren Lindsey, Pastor Services for Sunday, September 21 9:45 a. m.-Sunday 'school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. 7:00 p. m.-Methodist Youth Fel- lowship. 8:00 p. m.--Evening service Prayermeeting Wednesday, 8 p. ja.; choir rehearsal 8:30 p. m. Meeting The meeting was called to order at 8:00 p.m. by the Assistant Scout- master, Ed Ells, and the Boy Scout Oath and Laws were repeated. The patrols went in their meeting and the dues were collected and honor points were marked. Some of the scouts were in the game of "O'- Grady" and the winner was W. L. Smith, Jr. During the meeting some of the boys began to talk a little and so had their names taken af- ter which these same scouts went through the beltline. Mr. Simpson gave a short talk to the group about having good merits and not fibbing about taking a 14 mile hike, and not taking a ride when Boy Scouts Gather CHURCH For Regular A mIInI IIlIMAUITC 3o Specifications and equipment subject to change w R. E. PORTER, Manager TRUCK OWNERS: You get Dodge high quality at new lower prices! PRICES LOWERED UP TO $61.00! All the extra values listed at right (values that only Dodge, of the 3 leading makes, gives you) at lower-than-ever costs! Today you get even more for your money with Dodge! New lower prices on Dodge and Plymouth cars, too! --. All New Dod e V-EIGHT OR SIX g without notice. .Come! Compare! See How Much More You Getl MORE ROOM extra head, leg and elbow room. MORE COMFORT...restful chair-high "Comfort Con- tour" seats, "Oriflow" ride. MORE VISIBILITY . curved "Pilot View" windshield, wrap-around rear window. MORE DRIVING EASE. "snugs down" 'on curves, parks where others pass by. MORE'DEPEND- ABILITY .. unchallenged for 38 years. Come I... Or Call McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY Corner Baltzall Avenue and Fourth Street Port St. Joe, Florida ALL THESE FEATURES... GREATEST MANEUVERABILITY of the 3 leaders- saves you time and effort. 7 POWERFUL ENGINES, with '00 to 171 h.p.-3 engines brand-new. Of the 3 leading truck manu- facturers, no one offers as many engines as Dodge. TRUCK-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION with g-rol Fluid Drive, for the best in shift-free driving. Available in Y- and A-ton models. SUPERSAFE BRAKES of the advanced dual-primary type in 1- through 4-ton trucks. Of the "Big 3," only Dodge offers these up-to-date brakes. More power in the 1- and 2-ton ranges than the other 2 leading makes. More pick-up bodies than the other 2 leaders, includ- ing new 116"-wheelbase -ton pick-up. Greatest -ton-panel payload and cubic capacity of the 3 leaders. Fluid coupling, for smoother traction in k- %- and 1-ton models, offered only by Dodge. 2 fuel filter on all models to assure cleaner fuel and .cleaner engine. Floating oil intake selects clean oil just below top; avoids sediment at bottom of crankcase. Water-distributing tube on all models directly cools valve seats... means longer valve life. Exhaust valve seat inserts on all models for better valve seating, longer engine life. 4-ring pistons on all engines save oil, upkeep. Independent parking brake on all models is simple, efficient, powerful. Cyclebond brake linings last longer : no rivets to score brake drums. Oriflow shock absorbers on Y-, and 1-ton models give smoother riding. Better balanced weight distribution for extra payload S...AND LOWER PRICES, TOO! Y2-ton through 4-ton . See or phone us for a good deall- O WR U McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street Week End Visitors Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ste- ,phens over the week end were Mrs. J. D. Ditty, Mrs. Stephen's mother, and Mrs. Gene Withuite, sister of Mrs. Stevens' and Mrs. Withuite's daughters Linda and Cinthy from Malone. It is only in comparatively recent times that it was known there i. no Antarctic ocean. someone stopped and offered them a ride back to camp. The meeting was called to or- der and W. L. Smith, Jr., led in the Scout Benediction after which the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully :submitted, FREDDY OWENS, Scribe SReturn From Cuba I aMr., and Mrs. Leroy Bennett of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Ward and Birmingham, Ala., will arrive on T'v._rs.d.ay n.id be the guests of Mr. Ed Ramsey returned last Monday ad J. L. Sarit, Sr. T from Havana, Cuba whlre Dr. will attend the christening of their Ward attended a Sta:3 Medical granddaughter, Barbara Sharit, on Board Meeting. Sun'y. . Now! Save! prices reduced on all models.., up to s20180 \__________-. 80 I THEn STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA'. THURSDAY, APRIL 16,..1953 PAGE SIX THRDY API 16 93TESAPR T OGUFCUT.FOIP AESVf HIGHLAND VIEW NEWS By MARJOR4E ROGERS -.0 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and daughter, Marie of Alexander City, Ala., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Hogt Waldrop and daugh- ter, Barcia. Mr. and Mrs. Hogt Waldrop and' daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and daughter spent the week end in South Florida. They visited in Winter Haven, Tampa and Webb City, also many other lovely spots in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richter of Chipley, is visiting with their sons and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son Baker and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Richter and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Skipper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hewedy Starlin and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Richter and Mr. and Mrs. Collie of Blountstown. Mrs. Susie Whitfield of Panama City, is visiting with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whit- field and daughter, Katherine. Mr. and Mrs. Collie Richter and son, Billy Ray of Blountstown spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Richter and children. Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Dudley are newcomers to Highland View from Panama City. Rev. Dudley is pas- tor of the Beacon Hill Baptist Church and Mrs. Dudley will be operating Whitfield's Grocery and Market. Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Laws of East SPoint, spent the week end with their daughter and family, Mr. and- Mrs. M. P. Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Richards and son, Albert of Key West, spent the week end with Mrs. 0. V. Sculley and children. Mrs. O. V. Sculley and children spent a few days in Panama City, with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Spooner and fam- ily. Mrs. Bonnie Dykes has returned from the hospital where she un- derwent a serious operation and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown and family in Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adams and children spent the week end in DeFuniak Springs, with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Watson and family. The Young Peoples Choir of the Beacon Hill Baptist Church met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larimore Tuesday night with 15 present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Larimore. A social hour of sacred songs was enjoyed by those present. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larimore spent the week end in Dothan, Ala., with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Mr. and. Mrs. D. M. Jones and Mrs. A. J. Owens of Port St. Joe, spent Saturday in Panama City. Mr.' and Mrs. Vester" Bhrke 'and daughter Genda spent Sunday in Pensacola, with the latter's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skipper and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skipper. Henry Rogers is visiting in De Funiak Springs with his hister marshmallows were served to Tonimyf'Kennington,, Billy and Sara Kathen Cumbie, Jackie, Dickie, and Billy Cumbie, Wanda and El- len Kennington, Bobby Brown, Connie and Dale Jackson. All en- joyed a lovely time. Mr. and Mrs. William Warner honored their son, Jackie on his and family, Mrs. Bulah Doclmns. 14th birthday with a weiner roast Mrs. Brooks Kennington honored Friday night at Mexico Beach, Ap- her son, Buddy on his eighth birth- ril 10. Salads, string beans and day with a party Saturday, April cake, cookies and candies were 11, at his home. Refreshments of served to Margie Rogers, Lewis cake, ice cream, weiners and Rogers, Martha Ray, Mrs. Eula P// ... ... r j Built-in compartment is specially designed and equipped to preserve cheese freshness and flavor as recommended by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. An exclusive Philco development offered only in the Dairy B4 Now at new low price in Philco 736, with huge, built-\ freezer. Adjustable Shelves. "Key Largo" Color Styling. Judy and Charlotte Williams, Gwen Duval, Archie David Floyd and Dickie Parker. Mrs. L. Echols, Mrs, Rarbuck, Mrs .P. G. Parker, Mrm. H. Williams, Mrs. C. Roberts, Mrs. C. C. Peterson, Mrs. Jeff Dural all enjoyed a lovely time. Rogers, Dickie, Billy Warner, Merl and,,Melvin Seawright, Ray- mond Pickron, Tommy and Buddy Kennington. All enjoyed a lovely time. Mrs. Archie Floyd honored her daughter Debra on her second birthday with a party on April 10, at her home. Refreshments of punch, cake, cookies and candies and favors of balloons were served to Danny and Gall Roberts, Sharon Safford, Joe Barfield, David Ma- comber, Jerry and Trisia Harluck, Norma Sue and Ray Peterson, $279.95 PHILCO 936-Big full-length Philcb with com- plete Dairy Bar features. Tall bottle space including full quarts of milk. Shelves for jars, fruits, eggs, assorted packages. Exclusive Cheese Keeper. Butter Keeper. In addition, a big luxurious refrigerator, unmatched for features and value. Special trade-in offer during introductory period. Ask about it. Other New 1953 Philco Models UP EASY TERMS THE LEADER SHOE SHOP L. J. HERRING, Owner Phone 363 Port St. Joe ST. JOE RADIO SERVICE Next To Port Theatre Prteeed P bofa e Many foe patlafs Mag with one or more coats wag-frO liquid shU ,o productloi of fa t. Wll have a greater d * traction with one or moreh of pure, fresh, *Whift h ahI ' a THE Sf'AR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA, PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 I PHONE 80 T+,HRSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA H 7 S SUPER-MARKET SRIC Port St. Joe, Fla. St. Joe's One Stop Food Store FLORIDA GRADE A Doz. EGGS, FREE with $10 Order GRADE 'A'SLICED BACON lb. 45c BRISKET STEW lb. 19c CHUCK STEAK and CHUCK ROAST Ib. 39c EXTRA GOOD GROUND BEEF lb. 39c ONI0ONS 2Ibs. 19c BAILEY SUPREME COFFEE lb. 79c WATCH OUR 5c BARGAIN BINS Potatoes 10 lbs. 25c LEMONS 2 for 5c ORANGES 3 for 5c TREND 2 boxes 39c FANCY RUTABAGAS lb. 5c LARGE BELL PEPPERS each 5c Large SLICING CUCUMBERS each 5c FROZEN STRAWBERRIES pkg. 23c SOUTHLAND FROZEN FOODS 3 pkgs. 59c No. 21/2 Can Oak Hill PEACHES 2 cans 49c PUREX BLEACH quart 17c BLEACH In Safe Dry Form med. 23c, Ige. 38c 2 Hour Special FRIDAY NIGHT, 7 to 9 p.m. These Items Good Only Friday Night Frozen CUT OKRA 2 pkgs. 29c ARMOUR'S CREAM 5 cans 49c LIMIT 5 TOMATOES 5 cans 49c LIMIT 5 SWEET Potatoes b. 5c ONIONS lb. 5c Leader Shoe Shop Will Be Open Until 9 Friday for the Convenience of Our Customers Baptist WMU Meets For Mission Study The WMU of the First Baptist Church met Monday afternoon at the church for the Mission Study, "The Value of Missionary Educa- tion" as presented by Mrs. Rich- ard Saundefs; The meeting: was opened with all singing, "How .Sweet The Name' of Jesus" and prayer by Mrs. C. A; McClellan. In the absence of the president, Mrs.. C. A. McClelan, first vice- president, presided over the meet- ing. Twenty-six members were present. Mrs. Saunders presented the 2nd chapter of the Mission Book and used as her topic, "Tithing". She brought out the fact that tithing has been going on since the time of Abraham. She stated that money is essential to carry on the Chris- tian work but instead of people possessing money, most people let money possess them. Mrs. E. B. Dendy led in prayer and the group sang a hymn, "More Love To Thee". In observance of Youth Week, the YWA with Miss Hellon Jones as Leader, presented their ideals. The Junior G. A. and the Intermed- iate G. A.'s gave their Five Star Ideals on their work. Miss Joy Dell Baxter and Miss Celia Tomlinson gave poems relating to- this work Lavon Taylor, Intermediate R. A. member presented their Star Ideals. The Star Ideals are a .chal- lenge to both 'adults and young people. Mrs. J. 0. Baggett gave report on "How The WMU will spend the 60th Anniversary Money" that has been collected. The amount, $18,- 000 will be used to build hospitals, schools and for home and abroad in any way to develop Christian Education. Mrs. E. R. Nix dismissed the group with prayer. Tom Moore Addresses Rotary Club Thursday Tom Moore, Secretary of the Panama City Chamber of Com- merce was guest speaker at the Port St. Joe Rotary Club luncheon, Thursday noon at the Motel St. Joe. Mr. Moore made a forceful talk on the present and future possibili- ties for the development of this Northwest Florida area. He stres- sed there sources, namely, tour- Building, Fixing Up? Depend on Our Service Proper wiring means more convenience and greater value. Call us for help. WALL ELECTRIC SHOP ists, industrial, forestry and cattle, ed and presented visiting Rotarian His talk was most interesting. He Frank Parker of Panama City, who put it squarely up. to the civic introduced the speaker. groups to make the most of the un- Alton Boyd of Panama City was limited opportunities that are open the guest of Rotarian Joe Mira; to pursue this matter :o the bhne- It was announced that the Ro- fit of not:only Gulf County,,but all taTy Club Ladies Night would be of this section of theLt-. observed on. April 30th Presiddft Fi~nkliii' Joiis presid- Send The Stal to a friend. *a a a i a a a a a a a ... a a m** RUN DOWN... DOG PtRD? Don't gi p. Specil Fo nl supplies iron you may need for rich red mood Do you feel run down, nervous or. depressed? Lost your appetite -eonstipated -bothered by ? r* digestive upset'? You may be suffering froa .. iron-and-vit4min u starvation over a pro- longed period. BESf'rX, the Special S"" high-potency Formula supplies Ssupplepientary quantities of .iron for rich, red blood and qui 'vital- izingeteergi. Each BEiXEL capsule giveA you 5 times the dpily mini- 0J mum requirements of bIood-build- S ing iron; more than the daily Sl' minimum of all essential B-yita- mins; plus amazing Vitamin Bt and trace minerals. Get wonder- ful n ew pep and energy with gun ranteed BEXEL-now available at all drug stores. Sd"eeOcYas theabil Bdo t ro crh prorr n*,. Wonderful new energy l forest th. HIGH POTENCY 6 a dayB MONEY BACK GUARANTEE '_ if you don't feel nol;ceably belltt SPECIAL FORMULA CAPSULES after your firt bol MAOE AND GUARANTEED-BY tie ot BEXELI McKESSON'& ROBBINS, BRIDGE'ORT, Conn. SMITH'S PHARMACY PHONE 5 Port St. Joe, Fla. - U S G"@. @ Q4~3rQ-( PU #44 QCO 4~ a 0 C~i~B BOOKLET will help your woodlands pay! Tree growing pays in Florida! This booklet has been prepared for you by the. Florida Forest Industries Committee to help you make a continuing income from your farm woods. i Timber is a crop .. a crop with growing markets. Many idle woodlands can be turned into profit... for you. Find out how! write To: FLORIDA FOREST INDUSTRIES COMMITTEE .Box 109, Tallahas.ee, Fla. a -- - PAGE EIGHT 91 -W- rrrrr--r-r----.----.r ..., ~. ....i~i THURSDAY, APRIL 1~, 1958 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE NINE 1951 was the third worst year There are more than 25,000,000 in history for poliomyelitis in- the homes in.the United States over 30 United States, with 28,668 cases. years old. Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results CROSS COUNTRY CATER with S Mac White Last night was kind of rugged. I was bobtailing back from Miami-which means I was driving my tractor with- out a trailer. I'd left the trailer and four new automobiles at Miami for another truck driver to haul to Key West. Half way between Oak Hill and New Smyrna my right eye caught a quick flash in the east drainage ditch. If it weren't for my periodical vis- ual acuity tests, I probably wouldn't have seen it. I pulled onto the shoulder, lighted some flares and walked back. A New York car was lying on its side. Its front was like an accordion where it had smacked a utility pole. The driver was wedged in between the steering wheel and the seat. He was hysterical. A woman sitting next to him was out cold. There was a little baby in her arms and the baby was crying. I turned my flashlight on the speed- ometer. It was jammed at 9"0 miles an hour. I took the baby out of the car. Apparently she wasn't hurt-just frightened. I wrapped her in a blanket and laid her on the seat of my tractor. Then I flagged down a motorist .with my flashlight and told him to highball up ahead and call an ambulance and the law. I couldn't tell much about the couple's in- juries and my first aid train- ing warned me "When in doubt-don't move 'em." But I got some blankets around them and applied pressure to the guy's left arm, which was bleeding badly at the wrist. Then I managed to apply a makeshift tourniquet. A little later, I filed my re- port with the State Highway Patrolman and my duty was done. An intern said to. me, "Mac-that's a mighty good emergency job you performed on that arm. You may -have saved his life." "That's all part of a pro- fessional truck driver's job, Doc," I told him. "But not many people know it." But you know-I still keep thinking about the speedom- eter jammed at 90. Why do *people do it ? MOST FLORIDA COUNTIES PAY 3;LOW-AYERAGE SALARIES! In 1951-52 only 9 of Florida's 67 counties paid averagee sal- aries as much as the state average of $3,222.40---and this was $142 below the national average! The county paying the highest average salary was $1,395 above the county paying the lowest. Only Broward, Dade, Duval, Hillsborough, Monroe, Orange, Palm Beach,; Pinellas, and Volusia counties pay average teachers' salaries above the state average. When the term "average salary" is-applied to Florida teachers it should be kept in mind that most of Florida's counties (58 in 1951-52) are below the average! *Includes principals and classroom teachers-only. -- ' .." .- --- -- -. _5 1 . ,- Y.- --..***** r.. . .' ., I i, SHADED COUNTIES - PAY AVERAGE . SALARIES BELOW STATE AVERAGE / '- : ,,'- ----.. ';-. i -. , Unless more of Florida's counties . are able to pay higher teacher salaries to meet the competition of other states and of private in- dustry, Florida can not expect to L... attract and hold a sufficient num- .... ber of qualified teachers to man j its classrooms! Prepared by Florida Ed-'clt i Atsociat-ziaa a In every State of the 48... TRUCK USERS BUY MORE CHEVROLET TRUC KS than any other make! .. ... .... )jI I jj X.LWAI No matter the size or type of truck you need-what better proof could there be that a Chevrolet truck is your best buy! Recently published official registration figures for the last full year show that truck users in every single State bought more Chevrolets than any other make! It is difficult to imagine more convincing proof of Chevrolet's superiority, for such clear-cut and overwhelming preference can lead to but one conclusion: Chevrolet trucks must be better, must enjoy solid advantages over other trucks. Such preference must rest on a firm foun- dation of good, sound value. And, of course, it does-as owners of Chevrolet trucks can testify. So before you buy any truck, see how much more Chevrolet trucks offer you. Stop in and see us soon. Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is depend- ent on availability of material. GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 388 24-Hour Wrecker Service Port St. Joe, Florida Mooseheart Aids Dying Woman's 3 Children A Wyoming woman rests in her Cheyenne hospital bed today, se- cure is. the knowledge her three young children are embarking on, a new life where they will receive love, care and training until they. are able to stand on their own. -Mrs. Frances McIntosh of Raw- lins, Wyo., is fighting cancer a di- sease which not only made her critically ill, but took her hus- band's life three months ago, leav- ing the children without a father. Now facing the'likelihood that Frieda, i5, Linda, 3, and Michael, 2, are about to lose their mother and be left without a home and' care, the youngsters will begin a new life at Mooseheart, Ill., the Moose Child City. There the two sisters and broth- er will have the advantage of care, training, education and compan- ionship, all given without charge by the Loyal Order of Moose, of which their father was a member. Frieda, Linda' and 'Michael will remain at Mooseheart until they have completed their high school educations and are ready to either go on to college or to begin earn- ing their own living. The children lived like hundreds of other happy youngsters in a small home in Rawlins where their father was a railroad man. Last year tragedy hit the family. Mr. McIntosh was stricken with cancer and died in October. The Rawlins Moose Lodge, which Mc- Intosh joined three years before, urged Mrs.'McIntosh to send the children to Mooseheart, where she would be able to join them. But the mother didn't want to be separated from her children.. Then the doctors at the hospital, where Mrs. Mclntosh was finally forced to go, discovered there was little hope for her recovery from cancer. They broke the news to her and she agreed the children should be sent to Mooseheart. Cpl. Willis E. Pate is visiting his mother, Mrs. Eva Pate and fam- ily while on a furlough. He return- ed to Miami to his station of duty Tuesday. MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St. - -e~s~ ~sr~m --- ra THURSDAY, APRI-L 16, IM5 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE NINE' - ~1. PAGE TEN Pity The State Legislator In The Days To Come By RUSSELL KAY Mr. Pro and Mr.!Con will be hav- ing it around and around during the next two months with the "Fors" and "Againsts" running hi- ther and yon like roaches in a boarding house kitchen. Legisla- tors, for the most part are ordin- ary folks like you and me, who have been elevated to office, will be cussed and discussed, pushed and hauled around, petted and fawned on, wined and dined and generally made a fuss over by just about everybody with an axe to grind. ,For the'most part, these folks we send to Tallahassee are honest, conscientious people who are anx- ious .to do a job. Old timers know their way around and have learned how to brush off the chiselers and termite but the newcomers find the going plenty tough and, in their effort to be "nice" to everybody and serve their constituents at the same time, they take it on the chin and become disillusioned and some- times downright disgusted. Looking over the list of public servants we have chosen to repre- sent us in Tallahassee this.session I feel that they stack up pretty well, and we will be safe in term- ing it a good average legislature. Any way you look at it they've got a tough job and need all the help and encouragement they can get from the ordinary everyday citizen. During the past few weeks I have brushed up against the forces concerned with this and that who are marshalling behind certain leg- islation and seek any help or sup- port they can get in influencing legislators and winning people to their side. I patiently explain that I don't push any buttons at Tallahassee, and while I'll be glad to tell their story as well as their opponents I'm not taking sides. In short, I love everybody and while I will probably enjoy the fight I prefer to remain a spectator and confine my efforts to reporting progress, no matter which direction it takes. Every session there is a fight to change racing. dates. It is a highly controversial issue and .some folks would advance the racing season and move Hialeah to an earlier date. The BIG track pours plenty W 0 4W- :: 0E; 4 ? of revenue into state and county, "Way Down Upon mne Suwannee coffers and has a record of clean River". 'But today two forces, operation and public'*service ,that seeking to do him honor, are pre- can't be discounted. A change paring to quarrel over whether we might be desirable, but it is my should erect a Singing Tower in his guess that legislators will think honor or an Amphitheater at the twice before they do anything that Stephen Foster 'Memorial Park. might reduce racing revenues to the The Commission favors a tower counties, while the Florida Federation of Two groups are digging in and Music Clubs wants an amphithea- preparing for a fight to the death ter, contending that it would serve on the question of fluoridation of more people and give an opportun- public drinking water. Health au- ity for greater public service and thorities, schooled by the New publicity. Deal's Oscar Ewing, seek more All these and many more issues power and wofild regiment every- must be decided by legislators who one from the newborn babe to the will hold hearings and make a sin- doddering aged by forcing them to cere attempt to determine public fill their system with fluorine whe- opinion and desire. Proponents and their or no. They don't even want opponents will appear at commit- to give the average citizen a tee hearings arid have their 'say, chance to express himself, but folks will send telegrams, write would pass' a law forcing him to letters and get legislators out of drink a poison and like it or not. bed at three in the morning to in- A few forthright souls have had struct them on this or that ques- the courage to protest and, .like. tion..Old timers will take it all in Minute Men at Concord, are fight- their stride. Lobbyists will pull ing to preserve America from So- coattails, pressure groups will mar- cialized 'Medicine and curb of shall their forces, the Administra- power-crazy bureaucrats who seek tion will suggest and the old mer- more money, and more laws to re- ry-go-round will roll. Where it will gulate and control. stop nobody knows but I can pro- Poor Stephen Foster probably mise you this, whatever answers never realized what a hornet's nest come up will not please everybody he was developing when he wrote and about the only thing legisia- tors can do is honestly and sin- cerely weigh all the facts and then act as their own conscience dic- tates. A friend suggested to me once that I run for the legislature. I told him that if it was all right with him I would rather die a na- tural death. A lot of guys have tough jobs, but between you and me I don't know of a tougher one for a fellow who is honest and sin- cere and really wants to do the best for his district, his state and his nation as a member of the le- gislature. Expression of Your Timeless Love Lasting memorial to someone very dear-. a distitc- tive service as only our long ex- perience can offer. To fit your comem. 0 Comforter FunerlI Home PHONE 326 601 LONG AVE. people d i-v FORD V-8's thn all ot V's& comcited AND IT'S STILL THE ONLY V-8 IN THE' LOW-PRICE FIELD! No other engine in the world has enjoyed so much popularity as Ford's power-packed high-compression V-8. Today, 4 out of every 5 V-8's are Ford V-8's. And while other makers are scampering to catch up, Ford and Ford alone offers a V-8 in the low-price field '.. arid for hundreds less than ruooit sL\.. Axes are old fashioned! McCulloch chain saws are the popular choice because of light weight, fast cutting, and all- around convenience and..relia- bility. In all McCulloch saws, you get extra power and features without extra price. And you get factoi-y-authorized service wherever you go., SEE A DEMONSTRATION Come in today see how the fast-cutting, light-weight McCulloch chain saws can save you time and make you money. No. 942 CLEMENTS STANDARD SERVICE STATION Blountstown, Florida 00 0 00 0 0 6 0s0 .. ., ...- -'... . 'a rl frifjl ars Furmnrd on the American Rload FORD'S V-8 IS THE SAME TYPE OF ENGINE AMERICA'S COSTLIEST CARS ARE SWINGING TOI FORD'S V-8 GIVES MORE "GO" PER GALLON! Six more makers in the last five years alone have switched to V-8 power in their most expensive models. Yet Ford's been offering this same type of V-8 power for over 20 years! What's moreFord gives you your choice of Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional Drive-the widest choice of drives in the low-price field .-* FORT'rTn BrUILTT O 'VniR q1. MI .T1r N V TTAN Whether you choose Ford's 110-h.p. V-8 or the 101-h.p. Mileage Maker Six, your engine lives on a lean diet. For both offer the gas savings of Ford's exclusive Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the last drop of power out of every drop of gas "regular'" at that! See and Value Check Ford's "Worth Mores." You'll agree Ford's worth more when you buy it, worth more when you sell it. - -a a. ST. Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street Phone 37 Port St. Joe, Florida THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA JOE MOTOR COMPANY INOFIFENAIPAWL- AIX--~ _ ,,,, ___ __ II. THU0RSbAV, OPRIL '16, 1953, tAA vr "IN iidore THURSDAY, APRIL 1 , ------ Rev. Lindsey To Attend Evangelist Preaching School The Rev. Warren Lindsey local pastor of the First Methodist Church will attend a School of SEvangelistic Preaching to be held at First Methodist Church, Chip- ley, April 17-25. He will be one of a group of pastors from the Mar- ianna District, and other 'guest ministers from neighboring confer- ences, who will gather to share in discussions of modern techniques in visitation and pulpit evangelism, led by outstanding pastors from some of the strategic churches of America. There will be preaching services and evangelistic visitation in the churches of the Marianna District, wpich is led by the Rev. A. E. Mid- dlebrooks, District Superintendent. Guest pastors will assist these churches. Aim of the training program is 'ITo discover new patterns and techniques of evangelism for reach- ing the unchurched masses of our -;day," according to the Dr. L. G. Jacobs, Conference director of the Mission .The school is a part of the Ala- Band Booster Association Sponsoring Community Calendar Again This Year bama Conference Evangelistic Mis- sion of the Methodist Churches of Alabama, headed by Bishop Claire Purcell of the Alabama Area. Preaching series and visitation will be conducted in the local Me- thodist Church April 19-24 under the leadership of visiting minis- ter, who will assist the Rev. Mr, Lindsey. (Continued From Page 4) ETAOIN SHRDLU cranked up our Ford and headed for home to deposit our family and await the fire whistle to sum- mon us to duty. We got about half- way bewteen the Highland View bridge and the Kenney's Mill Road band suddenly realized that our "fire" had been the scrap pile burning at the St. Joe Lumber & Export Company. Oh well, we agreed to drop everything, includ- ing a good night's sleep, when we joined the department to serve in the department. SEE THE NEW- STWIN 75 AND TWIN 100 Room Air Condi'ione G Up-and-around circulation banishes heat discomfort - surrounds you with cool,clean, refreshing air. / Beautiful all-steel cabine, / Full-width filter V Whisper-quiet blower-type fan V Famous Meter-Miser warranted 5 full years / Easy terms Twin 75 $389.95 Tw $4! NEW LOW PRICE SUPER 33 A top-quality air conditioner at a new low price. Cools, dehumidifies, filers, ventilc:es, circulates, removes sale air. in 100 Super 33 59.95 $229.95 Roche's Appliance Store Phone 291 2 3 Reid Ave. The Community Calendar, which was introduced to our town last year with the objective of .aiding the school Music Department, is again being sponsored by the Band Boosters Association. This year's endeavor will be to make the Calendar more useful to our community, particularly for the new residents who will want to find and attend the meetings of the organizations and church groups in which they may be in- terested. Secretaries of all local organizations are now being con- tacted for meeting dates to be listed onr the Calendar. Organiza- tions wishing listings can secure them by calling 378. The bulk of funds raised last year was used to uniform the Glee Club. The purpose this year will be to provide equipment for the new Music Room which is expect- ed to be in use next season, among needed items being music stands, uniforms to fit the younger play- ers and a record player and tape recorder. The Calendar this year will fea- ture a group picture of the ap- proximately 80 students who par- ticipated in music activities and will be printed in a different com- bination of colors. As was the case last year, the Calendar will start with the opening of the school year in September and will contain the 1953 High School football sche- dule. Paul Player, Manager of .the Port Theatre is again making the generous offer of free admission to the movies the day our birth- day or wedding anniversary ap- pears on the Calendar. It is regretted that no additional advertisers can be accommodated, all of .last year's advertisers hav- ing signified their continued sup- port. Plans are being completed for canvass of homes to list birth dates and anniversaries and place a Community Calendar in, every home and business place. Please help the Band Boosters Association by seeing that the in- formation the seek, is presented to them. Each individual in our community can help for such a worthy cause. Call 378 and give them your listings and better still buy a Calendar. Officers for the Band Boosters Association are Terry Hinote, president, W. T. Cargill, treasurer and Mrs.-Daniel Temkin, secretary. THE LOW DOWN -- from ----- WILLIS SWAMP For study and comment in today's seminar, it will be the pros and cons of "sassafras." I get 'consid- erably het up and perturbed as I listen to the expounding of great theories and hazy ideas on how to make you and me happy, sorta automatic and without fatiguing ef- fort. I am not so particularly het up about the folks who do the ex- pounding-it is the parties of the second part who fall for the "sas- safras." Instead of growing more astute and being able to determine if it is a wolf in sheep's clothing or if Dr. Joseph B. Spear OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours, 8:30 to 5:00 Office Phone 322 APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA it is a real sheep, we have progres- sed backwards. But from over in the school house we get proposals for more and more dinero for edu- cation as the one sure way to ward off communism. The man there says nothing about the folks in our land who foment most of our so- cialist and communist commotion. The greatest fomenters are edu- cated individuals. He is mum m that angle. So. now, why do we accept such polished palaver-why don't we look under the covers-why don't we. put a simple 2 and 2 together and ask, if it is salesmanship or what. Education, is big business- the biggest-but still we don't savvy "sassafras." Aesop-you do not see Aesop in any school house library. Putting it there should be our next chore. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA ------K----- Methodist Youths To Attend Youth Rally In Chipley A delegation of the young peo- ple from the First Methodist 'Church of Port St. Joe will attend the Methodist Youth Rally at Chip- ley, Saturday evening, April 18. The meeting is one of eight being held simultaneously in the Ala- bama Conference. The Youth Rallies are a part of the Alabama Conference Mis- sion under the general chairman- ship of Bishop Claire Purcell, lead- er of the 124,533 Methodists in, the'Alabama Conference. The Rev- H. E. Scott is chairman of. thk, committee for the Youth Rally in the Marianna District. General theme for the Rallies will be: "Christ Calls Youth Now." A large youth choir will sing at each meeting. A major address will be given. The Youth Meetings will usher in a week of intensive evangelistic effort in more than 250 Alabama. Methodist charges of the confer- ence. The week's program will in- clude evening services and visitar- tion by laymen in most of tK- churches. C JANr'EN 2Z-12 ZIPAROUNDS-Jantzen classic-for a classic summer . fine Cotton Gabardine, tailored into crisp cool shorts adroitly placed darts for flattering fit snug back zip closure .. . smartly cuffed and with handy flap- pocket and now available in all sizes from 9 to 16, plus 18 and 20. Ten beautiful colors that coordinate with all Jantzen sunclothes. 3.95 3L-63 "OUTRIGGER" TEE SHIRT-A tee shirt that has been so popular that Jantzen was asked to carry it again .. the long- looped Terry Cloth "Outrigger" made of fine combed Cotton . sun-and-water-tested snug-ribbed waist widespread collar with an inset reminiscent of the French navy. White with Navy, Yellow with Navy, or Navy with White.. S-M-L. 3.95 Costin's Department Store PHONE 148 208 REID AVE. W,8",.' W'V WUW WWWW WW U UPU PI~I IP PP P PAGE ELEVEN THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA _. .1ivrlp v AO II tC6 1953 E LS R OCF THURSD I 1 Senators Receive Trophy For Float From Eisenhower Last Saturday morning President Eisenhower presented to Senators Holland and Smathers the beauti- ful first prize trophy which was woh by the Florida Citrus Com- mission's float in the inaugural parade last January. The trophy is a gold cup, mounted on a solid walnut base which stand together more than 18 inches high. The in- scription on the trophy reads, "Eisenhower-Nixon 1953 Inaugural Parajle 1st Prize Float Awarded to *Florida Citrus Commission". The delay of 2% months for the pre- sentation was necessary because of the time required for the en- graving and for making the special base. Miss Neva Jane Langley, "Miss America" of Lakeland, who rode on the float in the parade was unable to be at the presenta- tion ceremony due to a conflict- ing television appearance in New York. CAMPUS INN News of Port St. Joe High School By MARTHA COSTIN Tri Hi Y Meets 'The weekly meeting of the Tri Hi Y was held Monday night at the High School, with 'Carol Ann Du- perrouzel as chairman. It was de- cided that the name of the club would be Saint Joseph Chapter of the Tri Hi Y. The Social Room of the First Methodist' Church will be the place of the meeting every Monday night. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by the chan- lain, Marietta Chafin. Surprise Birthday Party Sonjia Ann Blount was honored on her fifteenth birthday .with a surprise come-as-you-are-hen'party on Saturday, March 11 at the home of Marietta Chafin. The guests en- joyed games and fellowship. Those attending were Melba Butts, Joy Dale Baxter, Willene Jolley, Mary Agnes Culpepper, Rachael Wim- berly, Patsy Daniels, Dot Sealey, M.'artha Costin, and Sonjia Blount. Paula Duperrouzel and Marietta Chafin were hostesses. Freshmen Plan Trip to Legislature The Freshman Class is planning to take a trip to Tallahassee to at- tend a session of the Legislature. A definite date has not been set, but plans are being made for trans- portation and reservation. This trip is being made in connection with a study of Florida government in the civics classes, under the direc- tion of Graham Harvey. Mr. Har- vey and Miss Nix will accompany the class. LOCAL BAPTISTS ATTEND WMU ASSOCIATION MEET Those attending the meeting of the Northwest Coast Association WMU meeting and luncheon which was held at Youngstown at the Baptist Church, Thursday were Mrs. W. J. Ferrell, Mrs. James Horton, Mrs. E. H. Van Landing- ham, Mrs. W. I. Carden from the First 'Baptist *Church. From the Highland View Mission were Mrs. E. R. DuBose,. Mrs. Ruth Burch, Mrs. D. W. Zorn and Mrs. Swatts. From Kenney's Mill Baptist Church Mrs. Herman Barbee. DR. WESLEY GRACE OPTOMETRIST 3317 Reid Ave. Phone 4564 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED S OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. 4 47 In a brief White House ceremony, President Dwight D. Ei- senhower presents the trophy for the prize winning float in the inaugural parade to th etwo Senators from Florida, Spessard Hol- land and George Smathers, who receive it in the name of the Florida Citrus Commission ,sponsor of the float. Although it has been 2/2 months since Miss America rode down Pennsylvania Avenue on a replica of Ponce de Leon's flagship to win first prize for Florida, the cup is only now being presented because of the time needed to prepare a special base for it and to have it suitably engraved. Linda Cox Entertained On Her Sixth Birthday Poitevint, Mrs. S. D. Spears, Mrs. Lonnie Bell and Mrs. W. P. Dock- ery. Refreshments were served to Mrs. L. W. Cox entertained her the following: Sharon Safford, daughter Linda on her 6th birthday Sharon Gay, ay Ramsey, Mar- Sharon Gay, Ray Ramsey, Mar- in the home of Mrs. E. R. DuBose. jorie Hall, Norma Site Peterson, Those present played on the kin- Albert Gentry, Jerry Pitts, Elaine dergarten playground and then Sherrill, Larry Cox, Freddie Wise, came in and enjoyed some songs David Horton. Gloria Shoots, Mary Linda opened her. many gifts that Katherine Conner, Linda Kay were brought. bb, Geraldine Campbell, Junior. wBell. Barbara Bell, Sandra Ensley, Mothers assisting Mrs. Cox were Pat Ensley, Linda Fay Gardner, Mrs. W. W. Ensley, Mrs. E. L. El- Diane Gardner, Lloyd Gardner, lis, Mrs. Clyde Gentry, Mrs. T. O. Jerry Hill, Linda Hill, Buddy --- ...... .......... I- I- Smith, Betty Jo Smith, Paula Lov- ett, Flora. Nell Walker, Barbara Spears, Neil Poitevint, Carol Alli- good, Lila Dockery, Henry Dock- ery, Evelyn Dockery, Kathryn North, .Betty Jean Skipper, Iva Jean Parker, Janet Murdock, Lar- ry Jackson, Fran Gunn. Forrest Burgett, Robert Williams, Wayne Pate, Jake Nickols. Those sending gifts but not pre- sent were Olivia Gwaltney, and Brenda Pitts. --- -y----- Leaves For Boston Jack Williams left over the week end for Boston, Mass., after a two week visit here with his parent'-, Mr. and Mrs..Ivey Wllliams. ----- - More than half million tons of whale meat are caught annually in the Antarctic. p U LANE , CEDAR A wonderfully complete selection of superb mod- ern tables at a price you wouldn't believe possi- ble! Tops are choice oak veneers in all its natural beauty; legs are heavy, SOLID oak. You'll find a style for every need; all are perfectly matched for use in groups. A rare chance to make really important sovings! ..=S - A Lane will help your graduate plans a happy future, a well furnished home! Come in now and pick South the model that will make your grad's eyes sparkle! AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE 18th Century stylingn 5S 99S rich mahogany veneers. Self-rising tray. DOWN Streamlined modern chest finished in walnut. Self. DELIVERS is $ga59 ONE GARMENT SAVED FROM MOTHS PAYS FOR A LANEl ,I/ Perfectly matched! Use singly or in groups! ------------ ------------------------------ S Extra value! Matching '-- CORNER TABLE! S$16.95 Reg. Price $19.9, Designed espe- cially for mod- ern decorating! Use it as a sofa end-table or to turn a corner with sectional pieces. It'sgen- uine oak . unusual value! 9S -Guests Over Week End Mrs. L. A. Bear and son Jim of Bradenton and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- ion Smith and son, Frank, of Tam- pa, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith, last week. -----S-- Star Want Ads Get Results Dr. Charles Reicherter i OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED RITZ THEATRE BUILDING FIRST FLOOR HOURS a TO 5 PHONE 5665 PANAMA CITY, FIORIDA CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS r m THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1953 PAGE TWELVE ..H..S.A.. API 1" 193TESAPR TIOGL ONY LRD AETITE FISHING' and HUNTING' Straight From A "Harper" Named George . John Clark and Martell Speiger, 6anama City, had a real catch of 1ish from Lake Wimico Saturday. They consisted of red-breast bream *hell crackers and bass. One red- breast bream tipped the scales at one pound. Jimmy Adams, U. S. Air Force who will be stationed next at Eglin Field after a vacation here, and Terry Hinote went to the Lake Tuesday and came in with seven bass. The largest weighed 4% lbs. Johnnie and Jimmy Adams fish- ed in the Lake Tuesday morning and they report a catch of 15 bass. (Jimmy says he is catching up on the fishing he lost while he spent two years overseas). Clinton Peterson, Johnny Hewitt ,and Herbert Zipper brought in the amount of 20 bass Monday. They reported having fished in Lake 'Wimico. * The Lake has been rough for PHONES 2 and 4 several days, but it is beginning to calm down since.the down pour. 'df hail, rain and wind we had Sat- urday night and Sunday. Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Blon Carter of Wewahitchka report a big catch of shell crackers in the Dead Lakes Tuesday. Fishermen are remarking to us that they have never seen the canal get clear so quickly after having been" muddy most of the winter. Edward Brooks told us that when D. K. Brodnax lost his 22 horse motor off. his boat into the canal that it was as comical as tragic. He said that Brodnax left the mo- tor running while he went to the bow of the boat, just as he reached the bow the motor began to do a didoo" while Brodnax was holding on with main force with both hands. Suddenly, the motor left the boat springing itself about ten feet straight up, then "chugged" itself into the water. Finally, the boat came to a stop before Brod. missed his motor. Gus Creech and Billy 'Adams came in Tuesday afternoon with 37 bream on one string. Mr. Creech said they were "big" ones. Mrs. Mary Babbs was among those enjoying a fishing trip in the lake Wednesday. ~-K- Recovering From Operation Mrs. Lawson Denton is recover- ing from an operation at the Mu- nicipal Hosptal. Munns Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. James Van Hort and daughters, Juanne and Rose- mary arrived Tuesday from Rich-' mond, Va., and are the 'guests of Mr. Van Horn's sister and family, the B. H. Munns. ---k In Hospital Mrs. H. R. Walker was admitted to the Municipal Hospital last Thursday, suffering from internal hemorraghes. She is reported re- covering satisfactorily. -K Seventy per cent of the nation's highway travel is done between April and September. ...--....4~---- If Patrick Henry thought taxa- tion without representation bad, he should see it with representation! The year's biggest merchandising event in hardware and housewares brings you famous brands and featured values. Come in now for your Spring home, farm and shop needs. It's Hardware Week, Aoril 17 to 25. Outside White Paint Gal. $4.65 SPRED SATIN " Interior Paint Gal. $3.95 Bronze Screen Wire sq.ft. 14-ic Worthington Were $120.00 Power Rotary Mowers $87.75 Were $16.95 Netco Wave Sprinklers $13.56 Were $13.95 Netco Wave Sprinklers $11.16 Were $1.50 Aluminum Boat Seats $1.00 Were $1.25 Assorted Artificial Bait $1.00 Were $1.25 Utility Boxes $1.00 Were $1.85, Rubber-Lite Flashlites .95 Were $6.95 Insect-0-Gues $5.35 Were .39 Insect Spray .15 Insect Spray Electric Plastic Tape Pyrex Boilers, Frying Were .50 .25 Was $1.50 $1.20 Were .60 Pans .30 Were .90 Pyrex Boilers, Frying Pans .45 Were $1.25 Pyrex Boilers, Frying Pans .65 Was $1.00 2 Qt. Enamel Boiler .80 Was $3.50 Tropic Leaf Beverage Set $2.50 .22 Rifles Were $26.45 $23.75 Many Other HARDWARE WEEK BARGAINS Port St. Joe, Fla. NEVER BUY BEFORE YOU TRY McCOY Super Market PHONE 59 LB. FRYERS 47c CLUB STEAK 49c GROUND LB. BEEF 39c ROUND LB. STEAK 69c LB. SIRLOIN 59c LB. T-BONE 89c Picnic A HAMS 39c Ib. BRISKET LB. STEW 18c ALL MEAT LB. STEW 69c SPARE LB. RIBS 49c 5 LB. BAG SUGAR 39c Your Choice MILK ,ull Hardware & Sup ply Co 3 TALL CANS 39c THE STAR, PORT ST.. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA_ .PAGE THIRTEEN THURSDAY, APRIL 16,.1953 I PAGE TI I 1 9 * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost! FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern furnished home garage, large fenced lot, vacant April 10. Highway 381, six miles South of Wewahitchka. See C. White on property. 2tp FOR SALE -------- -~------ ; BAY VIEW HEIGHTS Grocery and Market for sale or trade for ac- reage on highway, Also Panama 'City residential property for sale or t.ade, prefer country pro- perty. W. 'L. Given, Highland View, Fla. 2tp-4-16 n*- ,- a% - HELP WANTED ADDRESS and MAIL postals. Make over $50 week. Send $1 for in- structions. L e d o, Watertown, Mass.' SPECIAL SERVICES WATKINS NEW INSECTICIDE for home and garden. See your Watkins dealer. W. L. BURKETT Port St. Joe, Fla. LAWNS MOWED. Call 170-J or 201-J. $9.95 BABY CHICKS $9.95 I Your choice, Sexed or as latched. Guaranteed for 14 days under pro- per brooding conditions. Arbor Acres White Rocks, Nichol's New Hampshires, Indian River Cross, Barred Rocks, White Wyandottes, R. I. Reds ank White Leghorns. THE BEST AS HATCHED 4A Grade per 100 $12 95 3A Grade per 100 $11.95 2A -Grade per 108 $10.95 Heavy Mixed per 100 $ 9.95 Oraer ndw from Alabamn'; largest Hatchery. :, SEND NO MONEY. WE.SHIP COD DIXIE HATCHERIES 2401, S9Bconl Ave., No. Birmingham, Ala. Keys Made W ile You Wait 35c EACH Bicycle Repairing All Makes Reel Parts and Repairs. WESTERN AUTO tf SAND FOR SALE For Masonary and Concrete Work 6 yard Load ---$18.00 1 yard Load --- $ 4.50 Fill Dirt 6 yard Load --- $ 8.00 GRAVEL _.---- yd. $7.50 CALL 66 WALTER DUREN W .^-f^^l.$ % LODGE NOTICES W- 1,, v >S SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. O. SO. F.--Meets first and third Thurs- days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend; visiting brethren invited, Henry Geddi'e, N. G., Robert Williams, V. G. H. A. Hardy, Secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE S Meeting night ev- ery other Monday. Meetings at Moose Hall, 310 Fourth St. MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- Port St. Joe Lodge 111-Regular meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- days each month, 8:00 p. Mn. Members urged to attend; visiting brothers welcome. N. E. Dees, W. M.; G. C. Adkins, Sec. R. A. M.-Regular convocation of St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit ing companions welcome. W. C. Forehand, High Priest; H. R. Maige Sec. ly.p. 4-16 LEGAL ADVERTISING IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN PROBATE IN RE: Estate of ) L. H. BARTEE SDeceased ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of the' estate of L. H. Bartee, deceased,' are hereby no- tified" arnd required to file any claims or demands which they may :ive aganhst'~daid'"etkt&'t in the :.of' fice of the County Judge of Gulf County, Fleorfia -in the courthouse ari..Wewabiteb'ka, Florida. .hiihln WHITE CITY NEWS (Continued From Page 2) and Mrs. G. S. Croxton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pippin, Earl Hatcher, Mrs. Bud Hatcher pawkins,....Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. James Mar- tin, Mrs. Ella Sitebel, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Aiitley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shirah,' Mr: and Mrs. R. H. Shirah, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jesse and Houston Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pridgeon, Miss Edna Davis, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardy and iMr. and Mrs. J. C. Price of Port =St. Joe, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chafin. Mr. and Mrs: Donaldson left for their home Thursday. Mrs. Don- aldson is the neice of Mrs. G. S. Croxton. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Bradley vis- ited Mr. Bradley's mother, Mrs. Arrena Bradley in Apalachicola Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardy were .guests bof their daughter and son- in-l'w, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahon of Panama City, Sunday. Mrs. Dick Willis and two chil- dren left Tuesday 'to join her hus- band who is employed in Detroit, Michigan. ----4- Passenger Cars Steam heated passenger cars, doing away with stoves or hot water heaters, were introduced in 1881. Passenger cars were greatly improved in 1903 by the introduc- tion of the vapor system of heating. With this system, live steam from the steam train line is reduced to vapor at atmospheric pressure and admitted to heating coils inside the car. eight calendar months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence and post-office address of'the claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void according to law. Esther C. Bartee' Administratrix- of the estate of L. H. Bartee, deceased by SILAS R. STONE ' Attorney for Administratrix First publication on April 16, 1953 41 10c COMB 4c Woodbury's Bath Size 2 Cakes SOAP 13c 1 GALLON VACUUM JUG $3.19 1 QUART Vacuum Bottle $2.39 1 PINT Vacuum Bottle $1.49 49c Chlorophyll 3 FOR TOOTHPASTE $1.00 $5.00 Value CIGARETTE LIGIhTER $1.39 100 ASPIRIN Tablets 9c LIMIT TWO 1 Pt. MINERAL OIL 19c LIMIT TWO $1.25 Absorbine, Jr. 79c LIMIT 1 Double Edge 25 Razor Blades 49c WOODBURY Plus Tax $1.00 Deodorant 50c MENNEN 2 FOR 29c Shave Cream 39c: 90c Kidney Pills 59c DOAN'S LIMIT 1 Beauty Bouquet 6 FOR 10c Toilet Soap 29c 1 ,Pt. Antiseptic 69c Orlis 'M'UTH WASH 125 ft. Wax Paper 23c Woodbury Cocoanut Oil SHAMPOO 29c 60c Package Assorted COMBS 23c Lb. Perfection plus tax Cold Cream $1.39 In Plastic. Dispenser, 20 Gillette BLUE BLADES 98c 150 Chef-Line Paper TOWELS 19c $1.25 Size Creomulsion $1.08 Plastic APRONS ,19c Camp ell Walgreen Drug Store PHONE 27 w stone HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORE B. W. EELLS, Owner _ei - I THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1963 THE STAR,'PORT ST.eJOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE TWELVE Phone 100 Port St. Joe, Fla. |