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PORT ST. JOE A Progressive Community With a Modern, Progressive Weekly Newspaper ---- 4^^- -- THE STAR "Port St. Joe -The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Ghattahoochee Valley" THE STAR Published in Port St. Joe SBut Devoted To the Con- tinued Development of S Gulf County 4 4 VOLUME XVI Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 $3.0O Per Year NUMBER 38 II ' '" Tnhessiono -SBeutisjd Paasrk m P reenjnds by Dad s Ear ma rk Fund s I3 a special called meeting last to divert all of the revenue receiv- Saturday the City Commission of ed by the city for the two years Port St. Joe requested County Rep- of 1954 and 1955 from the race I resentative Cecil 6. dostit to in- track fund and from, the city e m e e ry e re produce a bill to the Legislature amusement tax into a fund tq, to provide the city with thie power create parks and playgrounds in .n ci.y. At.nnoul Po y i Commission Satisfies Long-Time Need Mayor Jake C. Belin and ,Com- "a I Joy Frances Clark Gets missioner I. c. Nedley, Watson Set For This cSturday f Ct In Spe l M et Representative. Scholarship Smith, Frank Chandler and Clif- Saturday, May 30, will be Pop- In special Meet g ford Tharpe were in accord with py Day all over the United Joy Frances Clark, daughter of ,the project andilurged Representa- States, sponsored by the Amer- In a special called meeting last project and this week all but Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clark of Bea- tive Costin to enter the bill to the ican Legion Auxiliary. Saturday morning at 11 a.m. the put the stamp of "completed pro con Hill, was awarded a House Legislature. is City Commission of Port St. Joe ject' on the matter when special of Representatives scholarship to The bill provided that the city On this day everyone is re- of Representative s scholarship to Thould be able to borrow from the minded of the price that has took steps to secure a cemetery legislation was passed by the Flo- announced last week, general fund and replenish the gen- been paid on foreign soil for for the city. The Commission pre- rida State Legislature allowing the Joy Frances won the scholarship eral fund with money received the preservation of our freedom. sented a bill to Representative Ce- city to set aside the money to pur- JoyFrances won thescholarship ral fund wth money received cil G. Costin, Jr., to present to leg- chase property and develop a cem- by receiving the highest mark in from the race track funds and city These Poppies that you will islature to provide the Commission etery in Port St. Joe. -an examination held at the Port amusement tax. find for sale on the streets Sat- with the power to allocate the In a special called meeting this St. Joe High School. According to Mayor Jake C. Be- urday are made by disabled funds to purchase property and to past Saturday, the Commission The scholarship awards $200.00 lin, the city commission expects a American Veterans in hospitals do the necessary work to turn it agreed to set aside $12,000 to come yearly for four years to the stu- revenue of approximately $12,000 all over the country and pro- into a cemetery. out of the gas tax fund for this dent. The only requirement is that- to come in from these two sources ceeds from the sale of the Pop- Here within the past few months purpose. The Commission inserted after completing her four year for the two year period. Belin fur- pies goes to give aid to these the City Conmmission took up the a clause in the bill allowing them course she must spend four years other stated that no additional tax -who gave up their health to to borrow funds from the general teaching in Florida public schools. miage will be levied to carry out help us. d an replace it a the mney this program. Adult Speech Cogrse To fanar.d replace eit aste mny The scholarships are given each this program. Buy a Poppy Saturday and Adult Speech Corse To earmarked for the project comes in. year by the House in order to en- The Star received wordfrom wear it to show that you didn't The Commission agreed Saturday courage more Florida youths to Representative Costin Tuesday forget those who fought for Be Offered At School that all revenue received from the ,enter the teaching field. that the bill passed the house. your freedom. sale of lots in the cemetery be ____ The bill provided for a referenT Prof. Slaughter and Robert V. put in trust for future mainten- JAKE BELIN APPOINTED: dum to be held in order that the Noble will be in Port St. Joe Wed- ance and care of the cemetery. TO DEFENSEPLANT BOARD voters may have the final say-so in The nesday evening, June 3, 7:00 p.m., ..The proposal will be put before Jake C. Belin, vice president of thJs "undertaking. i Wi at the Elementary School auditor- the people for a vote in the near Jthe St. Joe Paper Company here t g n ium for the purpose of organizing future as a step of this kind re- he St. Joe Paper Company here a sales speech course, which willquires a show of the wili of the .,has recently been appointed as a To Spend Week End In Georgia Lose To A alach a sales peech cour which w qires a show of the wi o the member to the Florida Advisory Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bunting will be offered in Septemb. people. .. Board of the Small Defen.e Plant ..[ r.d thi/ week uel i -B b We k SI Pfl '.Thkc, h ,- 'ie blli ich v(a introduce. Administration o rca izatior which PTlae will RtlI wor Ie Play the following premises- .to the legislature by CecilG. Cos- Adminla t fi'n orah.ization- 'bich '. i'k Ga., u'.iHh,,frie'id-.'T "ey w.ill ."The course will be non-credit tin, city attorney and Gulf County has its headquarters at Washing- at nd the graduati,i eercies The w be non-credit tin, city attorney and Gulf County ton, D. C: t',-ie Friday. Wednesday Game Played The, fee .will be $10.00 per stu- Representative reads as folowsa,, Under Protest Ident. payable at the first regular --- S__- meeting in the fall. A BILL TO BE ENTITLE Final ting of PTA Hed At T e The Port St. Joe Saints traded Minimum enrollment -will be 15; AN ACT REQUIRING THE',T' Games with the Apalachicola Oys. Prof. Slaughter may. also wish to COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF Element ry School Thur y ay 21 termen in the past weeks play. set a maximum enrollment figure, PORT ST. JOE IN GULF COUN- Elementary Sch ol T urs ay ay Last Sunday, the Saints downed in that the number of students in TY, FLORIDA, TO ACQUIRE PRO- the Oystermen to a score of 10 to the' group will determine the num- PERTY AND DEVELOP A CEMI he final meeting of the Parent- said, "of which $400 has behind the hurling f Freean er of meetings necessary. TERY; PROVIDINGFOR CARE, Teacher Association for the school been collected. .He also told the and Salamone. Freeman started the Classes will meet weekly for not HANDLING AND DISPOSITION, term 52-53 was held Thursday eve- group that the program will be game with Wright behind the plate, more than 10 or less than 5 weeks: EARMARKING MUNICIPAL GAS nilg at the Elementary School au- carried on in conjunction with/the 'Freeman pitched for seven full meetings will last for about 21/ TAX FUNDS; PROVIDING FOR ditorium at 8:00 p.m. with the program carried on each summer innings and allowed eight hits and-hours, with a break. FINANCING; PROVIDING REF- president, Mrs. W. D. Jones, pre- by the Gulf County Schools in or- one walk Hchaledup two strike Allnterested persons areinvit ERENDUM. siding. der that both programs will beouts. Salamone received Freeman in ed to attend this organizational BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEG- ;Rev. Warren Lindsey gave a more effective in providing recrea- the eighth and gave-up two hits, meeting. ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF very inspiring devotional which tion for children of all ages. allowed no walks and struck out FLORDA: was followed by a business ses- Mrs. Jones expressed her thanks two of the Oystermen. Before contact with white men. Secton 1. The city commission sion. It was voted that the local to all who had helped in any way Leonard Belin and Harry Wilson many Eskimos ate nothing but shall acquire for the City of Port organization make a donation to with the PTA this past year. received hitting honors for the day meat. (Continued on page 12) National Headquarter's Building The installation service, with ;both getting two hits for. four Fund. Other business voted on was Tom Owens as installation officer, 'lips to the plate. c L h R wa the continuation of the.- meeting was very impressive with a candle McCrae an Holland and Kahh A rde F time in the Band Booster Calendar light ceremony..Officers installed low, Wagner and Sparks divided and to give $25.00 to the St. Joe were Mrs. W. D. Jones, president; up the pitching and catching du- Pr hiding B lan e V ied Diet Here Youth Recreation, Inc. .Mrs. Franklin L. Jones, first vice- ties for the Apalachicola nine. Dr. Wesley Grace gave a brief president; Mrs. Ronald Childers, talk on the Recreation program second vice president; Mrs. Sue Wednesday night's game was a Thursday afternoon, May 21, of citrus and other vitamin C rich for the coming summer. He pre- Spaulding, secretary; Mrs. Frank- fiasco with the Oystermen down- Mrs. Helen Stewart of the Educa- foods yet recent studies show: hat sented to the group the Sprogram lin Chandler, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph ig the.Saints 19 to 2. tion Department of the FForidd. aiii- Florida children are suffering from that would be followed both in Swatts, parliamentarian. Saint manager Leonard Belin rus Commission presented :twar'is diets- deficient in this important years to come and on the present Room prizes were awarded to was ejected from the game in the to Mrs. B: W. Bray, Port St. Joe vitamin that builds healthy body needs and expectations. "The'im- Mrs. Gus Creech's 8-C high school second inning for questioning a High School, Mrs. L _la Han'on. tissue. Children need well-balanced mediate goal for this summer's pro- and to Miss Jacqueline McCaa's decision made by an .umpire and Wewahitchka High SJioi' a.. meals rich in vitamin C every day. gram was set at $3,000, Dr. Grace 4th grade in elementary school. the rest of the game was played Mrs. Marguerite Hardy, S'. T.-- School menus were judged by to lose all interest in the game Elementary School, successful win- three outstanding nutritionists, Dr. "--and blew the game by their lack ners in the "Eat More Citrus Con- Helen Cate, Florida State Univer- of interest and chagrin against the test". This is the second award for sity; Miss Pauline Willouby, State u empire for unjustly expelling Belin Mrs. Hardy who won state honors Department of Education; and FINAL NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS from the diamond, last year in a similar contest. Miss Gretchen Collins, State Board ( Bryant, a new. pitcher for the Mrs. Stewart in presenting the of Health. The factors considered Notice is hereby given that Dr. LaRue Garrett, DVM, Saints started the game but was awards commended the school by the judges were the nutrition will be located at the City Hall at Port St. Joe, Friday, May ri in the first by Freeman, lunch personnel for outstanding adequacy of the lunch; color, tex- will be located at the City all at Port St. Joe, Friday, May with Wright completing the St. Joe effort toward the inclusi.in ofture and flavor combinations; use 29, 1953 fromr,3:00 to 6:00 p.m. for the purpose of innocu- < battery rt wad e nl n o tue and flaor combiations; use 29, 1953 from .3:00 to 6:00 p.m. for the purpose Of innocu- I btteir-y. Florida citrus products and other of local products; use of surplus lasting dogs against rabies. A charge of $1.50 will be made Herring and Shirley led in hitting vitamin C rich foods in the soiool commodities and abundant foods for each dog treated. .for the Saints, each collecting two lunch menus in.,ing the 1953 "Ent. in season; frequency of citrus and hits for four trips at bat. Herring M_. e Citrus C 'n-s'. as a m'ans other vitamin C rich foods. CITY OF PORT ST. JOE doubled. of safeguarding and improving This State-wide Contest was an child health, developing desirable H. W. GRIFFIN The Saints meet- a- revitalized food -habits, providing desirable educational endeavor to emphasize Chief of Police and, reorganized' Tallahassee team learning experiences for children the importance of good nutrition by -Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the and 'improving the agricultural adding more interest in the use of Silocal park and next Thursday night economy of the State. one of Florida's richest sources of S '- "- "- w'- "- at home. Florida produces an abundance Vitamin C rich foods. u THURSDAY, MAY 2'1953 PAG TW TH STR OTS.JE UL OJNY LRD Social Activities I Personals Clubs Churches Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166 St. Joseph's Parish Observes Annual May Day Coronation of Virgin Mother, May 24 On the Feast of Pentacost, May Flower Bearers were; Gail Ander- 24, St. Joseph's Parish of Port S1. son, Fran Hannon, Bernie Buzzett, Joe held its annual May Corona- Sonny Eells, Rex Buzzett, Kenneth tion of the statue of The Blessed Brodnax, Jr., Ellis James Stevens, Virgin Mary. Tommy Atchison, Annette Paffe, The children narticinatiag were: Kathy Eells, Freddie Anderson. Barbara Eells, who crownel l'e statue; Joe Whaley, crown bearer. Carrying lighted tapers and 'orm- ing the Guard of Honor were; Kathleen,..Dowd, Elizabeth Ann Brown, Mary Lou Anderson, An: tionette Mira, Diane Hannon. The Jan Wimberly, Robert Bosque Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wimber- ly. Of this city, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Shir- ley Jan to Robert Alexander Bosque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Bosque of Henderson, Texas. The wedding will take place on June 9 at 6:30 o'clock at the First Methodist Church, Port St. Joe. A. reception will be held in the church following the ceremony. Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Bynum of Wew-ahitchka were visiting here Thursday and Friday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hasting, on Woodward Avenue. .- I t I The event was under the aus- pices of The Catholic Woman's Club, and those actively partici- pating in the preparations were, Mrs. Kenneth Brodnax, president, Mrs. William E. Whaley, Mrs. F. J. Paffe,-Mrs. Joseph Dowd and Mrs., Byron Eells, Jr. Mrs. Whaley was in charge of decorations. The main altar and the elevated statue of the Blessed Mother were beautiful with masses of Purple and Picardy gladioli and white gardenias in tall arrange- ments and floor baskets. The scene was further enhanced with lighted candles in gold altar and standard candleabra. The choir, also under the direc- .ion of Mrs. Whaley, presented a selEcted program of hymns to O0.r Blessed Lady. The original pageant of Mrs. -:ed S. Porter and 'he train:.n- of the children was under her direc- cion and supervision. Mrs. Lee To Present Pupils In Dance Revue The Lee's School of Dancing in Port St. Joe will give a dance re- view in Apalachicola June 5, 1953 at the Grammar School at 8 p.m. The program, which has been an annual event in Port St. Joe for the past two years, will this year combine their talents wth the Lee's School of Dance in Apalachi- cola and present a program of 22 numbers featuring group and spec- ialties from both towns. Highlig:l.s in the show will be an "Indian L ,vp Call'. Black out number with ens- cumes of blue-green and silver- grass, a toe dance taken from Tshaikowsky's Nut Cracker Suite "The Spider Dance" from Vision .f Salome by Penny Hicks and 'he beautiful, colorful Mexican Tap of' partners, wit-h Elizabeth Ann Brown. Children from Port St. Joe participating in the program are Dorothy Ray Dormany, Barbara Bowes, Mary Jo Landon, Glynda Burge, Patricia Handon, Margret Ann Walker, Tony Maige, Peggy Pyle, Elizabeth Ann Brown. The Pilot Club in Apalachicola sponsors the revue. Tickets will be on sale at the schoolhouse. Cur- tain time is 8 p.m. EST. The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. Jacquelyn Kenney Tells Of June Wedding Plans Miss Jacquelyn Kenney, daugh- ter-of Mr. and Mrs. Basil. Keniney Jr., has completed plans for her wedding next month. Miss Ann Kenney, sister of the bride will serve as Maid of Honor. The crowiljg ot the *tatae of The other attendants will be Miss The Blessed Mother is a gesture f Jane Allemore and Mrs. Carlene respect and honor paid to Mary the Mother of God, on one sp,.:'l There are 92 known elements and day in May, which is Her iqi::si it is believed no more can exist. mcuth. StJoe Drive-ln -A MARTIN THEATRE Box office Opens 7:30 p.m. SHOW STARTS 8:00 p.m. Phone 424 W2 Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Fair MONDAY and TUESDAY --- Alo Cartoon -- :l Gaillard of this city; Miss Nancy Brown, cousin of the btride-elect of Pensaocla, and Miss Phyllis Lockwood of Monclair, N. J.; and Shelley Coldewey, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Tom Coldewey will act as flower girl'. The wedding Will be on Thurs- day, June Ii ai ix o'clok in ',the' evening at St. James' Episcopal Church. The reception, following the cere- mony will be at the home of the bride's parents, 1405 Constitution Drive. No invitations are being sent in the city, but all friends of the young couple are invited. Miss Lewis Is Honored With Bridal Shower Miss Norma Jean Lewis, whose marriage to Clinton Russell will be May i29, was the inspiration Wednesday night for a calling shower. Miss Jan Wimaberiv Mls, Joyce Sexton, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Will Ramsey were joint-host- esses and the setting was the home of the latter on 1316 Wood- ward Avenue. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of gardenias balanced by white tapers in silver candlesticlts. The color motif of white and pink was carried out in decorating. Greeting the guests was Mrs. Will RamBey. Mrs. Oharles Smith kept the bride's book and Miss Jan Wiimerly and Joyce Sexton poured th'e 'offee. Assisting the hostesses were Miss'"Patsy Wilder and Miss Fay Fleishel. 'A corsage and wedding gift was presented Miss Lewis. HELLO, WORLD Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd David Riley, Sr., of Oak Grove, announce the birth of a baby boy, Harry Phil- lip, born May 20. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 6 3-4 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hewett of Kenney's Mill announce the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, born Wednesday morning. 7- ti- Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Oakland Lee Ard as they cut their wedding cake at a re- ception held for them at the home of Mrs. 'Ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Watts at 1027 McClellan. Mrs. Ard was the former Miss Marion Watts. The wedding took place May 10 -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton. on Eighth Street. (Photo by Carl Norton) LOIS JEAN McFARLAND, and Leakesville, Miss., May 9. Mr. aad ROBERT GIBSON MARRIED Mrs. Lamar Freeman accom$ith- ied them. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McFarland announce the marriage of their Robert graduated with the cIass daughter, Lois Jean to Robert o' 1952 and is now employed with Crawford Gibson son of C: L. Gib- !he Southeastern Pipeline termi- son of P1rt St. Joe ai Mrs. Frank ia:. Blakesle of St. Andrew. Lois Jean is a student in the The marriage was performed in Port St. Joe high school. THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M. $ss 0 a s' a *aa>*&* as .ee* ea6 e** THURSDAY FRIDAY DESERT LEGION r .ARLENE DAHL SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE -- FEATURE No. 1 -- SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ** ******* el -COMING - .............. .. .. .. .. --- FEATURE No. 2 -- CHARLES STARRETT Western Caravans Also - CHAPTER 4 of SERIAL "Govt. Agents vs. Phantom Legion" (Al ( rE o oamed' at *e Puet St. Joe Mopi : * 9 I $ BY :~% 5; E~~"sc'1P~ n~ ~ *~.~k~ nF ~~c~mp~ 3 ~B~c~~ ~ ~18~8 1, .. R LEO MU \cz GoRC5Y- HAL W"INI'M Eels Nil 01 I(JLL LIeIte c iv eS o %'.' THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE TWO 41. JON mw c P a d F.J..2pF. -, Ell TNURDAY MA 2B 195 TH STR, ORTST. OEGUL CONTY FLOIDAPAG TH-E- Kindergarten Has Closing Exercises In Garden Setting 'The Happy Land Kindergarten had their closing exercises at a garden party given by their teach- ers, Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. W. F. Johnson on Monday evening, May 25 at twilight. The children attired in miniature caps and gowns marched from the kindergarten room over a rose trellised stile and along a shaded path .to the strains of the "Vaca- tion March" from a "Medley of Kindergarten Tunes". The class, in unison, presented the following: "Two Little Eyes That. Look To God, "When The Shades of Evening Fall," "Father We Thank Thee For The Night, 'The Twenty-Third Psalm", "Now The Sun Is In The West". Rev. Harry B. Douglas, Rector of St. James' Episcopal Church; was speaker. He used as his sub- ject, "F-U-N". Those receiving certificates were Wayne Gregory Braxton, Benjamin Gibson Burke, Morrison Wayne Buttram, Jr., William Rex Buzzett, Carolyn Lee Carr, Cecelia Creech, Durwood Wayne Culver, Rebecca Childers, David Calvin Dickey, Eve- lyn Margaret Dockery, Donna .Elaine Duren, Paulette.Jean Far- amer, Maurice Edward Fuller, George Wilkerson Gilbert, Elmore Godfrey, IV, Betty Frann Hannon, Nancy Carl Scheffer, Judy Ann Self, Charles Gordon Thomas, Anne Brunelle Wimberly. Mrs. Brown expressed the ap- preciation of the Kindergarten to Paul James Farmer for hant paint- ing these certificates. The children sang, "Winds of The Evening", "Whispering Soft- ly" and then marched out singing, "May God Bless Everybody Here With A Happy Vacation The Rest of The Year.", . Fruit punch was served from an K ice bowl in. which: were frozen gar- denias -and; blue hydrangeas ar- ranged in beautiful profusion. Mrs. Ensley Honors Her Daughter On Birthday Mrs. W. W. Ensley honored her daughter with a lawn party Tues- .day afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. 'R. DuBdse on 8th Street. The occasion was to celebrate her sixth birthday. Games were played and prices awarded to the winners. Refreshments. were served to Ihe following: Lane Davis, Jake Nich ols, Jimmy Davis, Linda Kay Webb. Linda Hill, Geraldine Hill, Kath- ryn' North, David Hoker, Linda Fay Gardner, Robert Williams, Lloyd Gardner. Forest Burgett, [ Linda Cox, Libby Maddox; Fran Gunn, Pat Ensley and Larry Cox. Sending gifts but unable to be present were, Brenda Pitts, Bar- -bara Ann Spears and Junior. Bell. S- Assisting Mrs. Ensley in serv- -ing were Mrs. L. W. Cox and Mrs. E. R. DuBose. . Visits: In Alabama Miss Sibbie Brioson was the week end visitor of Mrs. Robert Bedwell, Sr., in Piedmont, Ala. She attended the graduation of Virginia Bedwell. from Piedmont High School. She- was .accompan- led to Piedmont by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bedwell, Jr., of Dathan, Ala. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks. and appreciation to all those who help- ed me in presenting the Jack and Jill Kindergarten graduation exer- cises on May 22. I deeply apprec- iate your help. MRS. E. R. DuBOSE Mrs. Maurice Fain of Miami . Oeach, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Baggett and her sister, Miss Alma, Baggett. BOYLES Is 100% Air-Conditioned Shop In Cool Comfort for HOT BARGAINS GIFTS for GRADUATES BOYLES Receives NEW, EXCITING MERCHANDISE DAILY Watch Our Windows! WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR GIFT WRAPPING IT'S EASY HERE! ! ~SC~LJ~ . Nylon TRICOT SLIPS For RNe-d LOVELY LINGERIE Sans Souci, Seampruf, Mojud, Schrank $3.95 to $8.95 Shadpw Panel CREPE SLIPS $2.95 HALF SLIPS $1.95 to $2.95 No ironing-plisse cotton or nylon. BRASSIERES $1.00 to $3.95 Gossard and Lovable, strapless and regular styles COOL SHORTIE GOWNS $2.95 Lace Trimmed Batiste. PLISSE COTTONS and RAYON CREPE GOWNS NYLON TRICOT $2.95 to $10.95 TRICOT PANTIES 79c to $1.95 Nylon and Fine Rayon MOJUD HOISERY $1.15to$1.50 Famous for Beauty and. Service SDaniel 'Green BEDROOM SLIPPERS $4.95 up Attractive, inexpensive LUGGAGE WEEK END CASES $4.95 to $7.95 i101 For rnm! t i They're New! They're Wonderful! . Orion and Nylon SPORT SHIRTS $4.95 to $5.95 Van Heusen SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 to $6.95 Fine White Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS $2.95 and $3.95 VAN HEUSEN-Boxed Initial Handkerchiefs $1.00 to $1.50 All Leather and Woven Elastic PARIS BELTS $1.50 to $2.50 100% Nylon Dress SO 2 pr. $1.00 Plain colors and pastel fancies HAPP SLACKS $5.95 to $8.95 Famous for Fit and Quality SUMMER ROBES $5.95 Washable Striped: Seersucker Nite-Glo House Slippers $3.95 to $4.95 Van Heusen, Hanesand Cortley Knit SPORT SHIRTS $1.65 to $2.95 SPECIAL WEEK END, MONTH END CLEAN-UP VALUES! Sanforized Cotton HALF SLIPS s$1.00 Perfect fitting, Eyelet trimmed. Several New Styles, Just Unpacked! SLEEVELESS BLOUSES $1.95 Fine piques and plain cottons Best Selection Ever! c t BOYS SHORTS $1.95 For Dress and Play I Fine cotton wills and cords, Nylon and Rayon 81 x 99 Famous FOXCRAFT SHEETS $1.99 Men's Plisse Cotton SPORT SHIRTS 2 For $3.75 Neat Floral $2.95 stripes and fancy prints formerly at ,each.-No Ironing. lel, I, I ~LL,-I It I a L i. C I r I TkURSDAY. MAY6 28, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THRES (*'*^) I~""~;~--.Z I -R P THE STAR Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. 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 Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe. Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.15 --S TELEPHONE 51 ,P-- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable tor damages further than amount received for such advertisement. SThe spoken word is gven scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the. printed word thoroughly convinces. The.spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. FINALLY, A CEMETERY When we lived in Port St. Joe some few years ago, we,remember that practically every organization in town had a "cemetery commit- tee" for the purpose of securing a cemetery for Port St. Joe. All these committees would func- tion for a while and then die for one cause or another. As the city grew and grew and more and more families settled here permanently, the need became practically mandatory for a cemetery for the city. Upon our return to Port St. Joe as editor of The Star we were approached by several peo- ple who urged us to advocate the foundation of a cemetery here. We advocated in these col- umns that the City establish a cemetery here' and guarantee its upkeep. This week,' the City fathers completed this task that the different organizations had been working on for years. Mayor Jake Belin and Commissioners, I. C. Nedley, Watson Smith, Frank Chandler and Clifford Tharpe met together in special sessions and planned a cemetery for the city of Port St. Joe. They drew up a resolution for the County Representative, Cecil G. Costin, who is also City Attorney to present to the Legislature to provide the city with powers to allocate funds from moneys already coming into the city cof- fers, to buy, beautify and maintain property for this purpose. The cemetery will not become a reality un- til an election is held in Port St. Joe to see if the people of Port St. Joe want the cemetery, which by the way, will mean no extra tax on the resi- dents here. We are not taking credit for this achieve- ment. We are throwing the spotlight on our Mayor and Commissioners who put in a few extra hours to iron all the details out for this venture. We especially commend the City dads for finding the money to carry on this better- ment of our community without raising one tax. As you probably know, the city operates on as close a budget as is possible and thereby holds taxes down to a minimum. This is no easy feat, to draw $12,000 out of thin air on an already thin budget for this purpose. The City plans to set aside money obtained from the sale of cemetery lots for the future maintenance of the edifice. This, we think, is the best use the money could possibly be put to. We would suggest that if you happen to meet one of the commissioners or the mayor in the next few days, you should stop him and shake his hand and say, "Well done". and offer a word of encouragement for an otherwise thank- less job. John Wanamaker said: "People who cannot find time for recreation are obliged sooner or later to find time for illness." '0Copyrighted Material 9-0. Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" reikowIak 44 AUX. MEMBERS RETURN I Home From Hospital WITH CONVENTION .PRIZES Watson Smith, who has been a Mrs. Madaleine E. Whitaker and patient in the Municipal Hospital, n H t r d fm was released to his home Wed- Mrs. Anne G. Hart returned from nesday. His many friends wish for the American Legion convention 'him a speedy recovery. at Orlando with 5 top ranking money prizes and a: gavel bell, be- sides several citations for the W~l- Mrs. Audrey Humer, State Presi- lis V. Rowan, Unit 116. They re- dent as the top ranking unit in tgo ceived the sweepstakes prize from state in membership. ETAOIN SHRDLU by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Last week was a doozy. Monday afternoon we developed a beauti- ful toothache. Monday night, no sleep, Tuesday, more toothache, Tuesday night, no sleep, Wednes- .day, still that same toothache. By Wednesday noon we were convinc- ed we had to bear the sacrifice of having this offending molar ex- tracted in order to get any work done. We gave our friend, Dr. King a buzz and he said just trot right over and we'll take care of that tooth in jig time. That's what he said. Doc said, "Now you just relax, I'm not going to hurt you 'cause if I do, it will be all over that paper and my business will be RUINED". He gently laid that long wicked-looking needle in our mouth and looked for a likely looking spot to plunge it in and then withdrew it. We queried the Doc as to whether he was go- ing to give us that shot and put the jaw to sleep. "Man", says Doc, "You already HAD that needle". We didn't even feel it! SDoc took a gander down our mouth and said, "I'm going to have to fill the tooth next to 'the one to be pulled." We asked him to just let it go til we had more time, Charlie Garraway dropped us a note the first of this week and said he is once more riding in a General Motors product. He must htve found a buyer for that "out- law analySe.he i as, driving., Accord- ing to bh'a~lie, all, cars iot made by General Motors are "outlaw makes". What you ought to see is Charlie and Otto Anderson sit side by side at Rotary Club. One will say, "Now your company makes a. fine automobile, a won- derful car, if' it just wasn't for that hickey going out of kilter all the time. Now my company has a better procedure than any oth- er. Of course yours is the next best." It doesn't matter which one starts the conversation, the gist goes the same way. Our wife presented us with a little baby boy Monday night. That makes two for us and three for Uncle Sam. And they are all so good looking too, and healthy as they can be. About the time they get big enough to help in the print shop, Uncle will beckon and they'll be off to the wars. Did you see the write-up on old "Satchel" Paige in Colliers a few weeks ago? If he wasn't a legend to you before, he will be if you read that article. We ,saw him pitch in an all-star game over tele- vision last year, and that.old man mainly because we didn't want can .throw that baseball, that drill roaming around in our mouth. But it was just another We were talking to police offi- painless operation. cer Kelley, you know, the biggest Then came the time to extract of the big ones, and he was telling and that crazy tooth just didn't us of his journey to Marianna last want to come. Doc grunted and week to attend the Northwest strained and even used both hands Florida Peace Officers convention. and finally pried -that throbbing According .toKelley (and we don't tooth out. That thing was very know whether to believe him or firmly attached to its jaw bone not) he didn't stay for the feed anchor, because he had to get back to The whole operation was so town to go on duty at six. Now painless and we partook in such would you believe Kelley would a wealth of conversation with Doc pass up a. meal, free at that? King, that we would go back and ------ have some more teeth pulled if Returns To College it just wasn't for the fact that we M Miss Jackie Kenney returned to ean't grow any more. hher studies at Rollins College, Sun- day afternoon, after spending the -This past week end convinced week end here with her parents, as; we have taken down the stove. Mr. and Mrs, Basil Kenney, Jr. Biggest Value you can buy! I ~- - New '53 Dodge Coronet V-8 Four-Door Sedan Compare what you get for what you pay. Discover that Dodge prices start below many- models in the lowestepriced field. Size up the extra comfort, safety and style distinction' Dodge offers. Step up to a solid, dependable Dodge. Step out in the smartest bargain on the road-the Mobilgas Economy Winner! Only Dodge gives you all this Action Flashing 140-h.p. Red Ram V-Eight SGyro-Torque Divewith"SCAT"gear Less deadweightt" Only Dodge gives you all Lhis Comfortf Chair-high "Comfort-Contour" Seats Road-leveling Oriflow ride control. Added head, leg, elbow-room Only Dodge gives you all this added Safety! .Takes curves like a true sports.car ; S Oversize Safe-Guard'hydraulic brakes Anti-distortion curved windshield : Only Dodge gives you all this Dependabilityl Extra-rugged box-girder frame ,* Longer-lasting baked enamel finish | Solid, substantial Dodge construction )OOGE TOPS ALL 8's IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Extras like these at no extra cost I * Two-speed electric windshield wipers * Two brake cylinders in front wheels e Safety Rim Wheels Independent parking brake Oil bath air cleaner * Oilite fuel filter Weatherproof Igni- tion System Anti-rattle rotary door latches Resistor spark plugs Exhaust valve seat inserts ALWAYS DEPENDABLE 53 DODGE V-EIGHT OR SIX Specif-ationa and equipment subject to change without notice McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY Comer Balzell Avenue and 4th Street PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PAGE FOUR THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MWAY 28, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE FIVE FREE! FREE! FREE! A LARGE BAG OF GROCERIES will be given away every hour at Rich's Friday night and all $ day Saturday. S Free Balloons To All The Kiddies This is OPEN HOUSE WEEK at RICH'S. Come on in, we have a surprise for you 2 LBS. Fresh Bananas 25c Bt Fo AND ONE. BOX KLOTZ Vanilla Wafers 15c 39; Pard ]0G FOOD 2 Cans for LEMONS 15c doz. RI'S ANNOUNCES A GIGANTIC R STORE WIDE SALE Planned To Make Every Shopper Pause and Take Notice of the Many Savings Offered At St. Joe's One-Stop Food Store. -e HOT DOGS WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS 5 c (FRIDAY NIGHT AND ALL DAY SATURDAY) CAN YOU CUT MEAT? Here's your chance to prove it. We have on display a giant SWIFT'S PREMIUM BOLOGNA and any customer may try his hand as a butcher -- If you can guess within two ounces of the weight you cut, your purchase will be FREE Swift's Premium Hams Butt Ib. 59c Shank lb. 55c Swift's Premium FRANKS I Lb. Cello Pkg. 49 or 1 pkg. Franks and 1 pkg. Sunbeam BUNt For Both For 590 SWIFT'S SELECTED BEEF LIVER lb. 45c Our MEATS Are "Cut-Rite" SELECTED FOR FLAVOR-BABY BEEF Rump ROAST lb. 59cL SWIFT'S PREMIUM VEAL ROAST Ib. 65c BUY OF THE WEEK! Swift's Premium 4 to 6 lb. Avg. Sliced Free PICNICS Ib.45c SWIFT'S PREMIUM Sliced BACON Ib. 73c SWIFT'S SELECT-BONELESS Round STEAK Ib. 69c From Choice Cattle Comes A NEW YORK STYLE CUT STEAKS lb. 49c IN OUR SELF SERVICE CASE We carry a complete assortment of SWIFT'S Premium pre-packed sliced lunch meats at all times. FRESH CREAMERY 'UTTER LB. 67c We Specialize ,n Ice Cold CANTALOUPES and WATERMELONS BORDEN'S BISCUITS Can 7c (LIMIT 4 PLEASE) YOUR CHOICE CANNED MILK 3 Large Cans 39c ALL KINDS BORDEN'S SUCED CHEESES Pkg. 39c LARGE CANS TO MAT O ES Large Can 10c GARDEN FRESH BUTTER BEANS IB. 15c FRESH YELLOW SQUASH LB. Sc FRESH GREEN PEAS LB. Sc NEW RED BLISS POTATOES 10 lbs. 29c 10 lb. Bag NO.'I BIRISH POTATOES FREE With Every $10.00 Purchase NONE BETTER BAILEY'S SUPREME COFFEE LB. Bag 79c We reserve right to limit quantity of any purchase DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE - If you are not satisfied with our Fla. Grade 'A' Fryers, Hens, and Eggs. YES SIR! meat prices are advancing every day but ours are going lower and lower. ^ s- %-_ V- W ^ww WE HANDLE ONLY U. S. GRADED CHOICE and GOOD BEEF All of our customers are invited to come in for a conducted tour of our newly remodeled cold storage cooler where all of our meats are expertly cut under refrigeration. Also see how our wide assortment of fruits and vegetables 1 is stored prior to your purchasing them. (FREE REFRESHMENTS SERVED WHILE IN OUR.COOLER)' Two Hour Friday Night Special FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER (5 LB. LIMIT) lb. 25c FLA. GRADE 'A'-Dressed and Drawn HENS lb. 39 (LIM'IT;OVE) FRESH LARGE, APALACHICOLA MULLET lb. 25c 5 LB. BAG Sugar Freshest Vegetables In (LIMIT 1 BAG) 35c Port St. Joe LOOK AT THIS ONE! ! FRESH APALACHICOLA OYSTERS pint 69c CLO-WHITE BLEACH qt. 10c 2 LB. CAN BAKE-RITE 69c FREE! FREE! FREE! I One dozen ears of FRESH CORN with every $10.00 purchase dur- Sing our 2-HOURSPECIAL. THESE PRICES GOOD FROM 7 to 9 FRI. NITE ONLY e a gbaqpy II~C~W r r -- THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 PAG SI H TR OTS.JOGL ONY LRDATUSAMY2,15 HIGHLAND VIEW NEWS By MARJORIE ROGERS Mrs. Bill Goff of Highland View had as her guests Tuesday and Wednesday, her sister, Mrs. R. A. Griffin and son James Carlton of Quincy. Mrs. Griiffin is associated with Griffin Furniture Company in Quincy. Mrs. Sarah Long and her son, Buford Long from Panama City are spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Kelly and granddaughter Martha. Sonny and James..Seawright from Gadsden, Ala., are visiting with Mrs. J. O. Seawright and:.Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wince and family. Pvt. Arthur Raffield of Camp Pickett, Va., is home on leave and is visiting with his family and friends. Lindsey Thursby has undergone a serious operation in the Frazier and Ellis Hospital in Dothan, Ala., last week His wife has also join- ed him for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Parker and daughter, Annette and son, Dickie visited Mrs. Parker's mother In Panama City last Wednesday., Mr. and. Mrs. H. G. Parker visit- ed Mrs. Parker's brother, Robert; Green in Panama City last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Forehand re- turned Sunday from .St. Peters- burg where they attended the Ma- sonic Convention. W..H. Weeks is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C., for a few days. Mrs. Lula Kemp and son, Bud- dy of Kinard, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Capps and son, Donald. Mrs. Maud Callihan of Los An- geles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jones left Sunday for Jackson, Kentucky to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. S, C. Peek and daughter of Geneva, Ala., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Peek, "td family. . Clarence Revell and son of Pen- sacola and' Mrs. Mary Tarkington and daughter of Bagdad spent Sun- day with their father, Charlie Re- venl. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Skipper of Tallahassee spent Thursday with the former's sister and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Vester Burke. Pvt. Leroy Jones is home on leave and is visiting yith his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. 'Sam Armstrong Campbell's Entertain Seniors Wiith Supper Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell entertained with a lawn buffet sup- per in their Hunter Circle Home, Thursday evening, honoring mem- bers of the Senior Class of Port St. Joe High School. Members of the class enjoying this lovely affair were Miss Cath- erine Jeter, sponsor of the class, Jane Allemore, Ruth Coe, Joy Highland View Sunbeams Present WMU Program The Sunbeams and leader, Mrs. Bobby Davis met Monday after- noon at 3 p.m. at the Highland View Mission with twenty-seven present. They presented to the WMU of the Mission Church, their Anniversary program. After the program, Catherine Cumbie presented the Anniversary gift to Mrs. Homer Echols, WMU Clark, Marjorie Davis, Ouida president of.the past year. Norma Kemp, Ida Ethel Kilbourn, Nita Sue Peterson gave the welcome ad- Vern Love, Ann Mina, Allie O'- Brien, Sheila Settlemire, Mrs. Fran- ces 'Smith Baumgart, Mrs. Tillie Stafford McKiernan, Mrs. Mary K. Stephens Kingsberry, Norma Ste- phens, Marion Givens, Mrs. Car- lene Gaillard, Jerry Anderson, James Bray, Bill Dennis, Leroy Gainous, George Hill, Rudy Rich- ards and Ronald Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell present- ed each gueat with a gift. and family spent Tuesday in Pan- ama City. Toby Worley spent the week end in Bonifay with his mother and family. Paul Lee of Wewahitchka spent the week with his brother and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Randle Lee. dress and Danny Roberts led iin prayer. Nineteen other members presented a skit and songs repre- senting the 60th Anniversary 19 Members of the WMU together with the Sunbeams were served refreshments Dr. Joseph Spear OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours, 8:30 to 5:00 Office Phone 322 APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA R. E. PORTER, Manager II make a date with Sa rocket !' '' '*8" '' t *'T WAIT another day te drive Oldsmobile's dynamic new Super "SO"! It's the most thrilling ear ever built-yoa'Ull fed the difference.the moment you take the wheel! There's spectacular action from the mightiest "Rocket" Engine of al time! You go with silken smoothness-with a treI 'mendous burst of power in emergencies-but always with' scarcely a whisper from under the hood! POWER STEERiN* makes every turn of the wheel delightfully easy-makes park- ing a pleasure! And with POWER BRAKES*, feather- light pedal pressure is all that's- needed to bring this big, S powerful car to a quick, sure stop! But you won't care to stop for long. The Super '~88" is designed for action! It's1 even POWER STYLED, with sparkling new beauty to match its fabulous performance! Stop in today for a demonstration! *These Power Features and IVews Aurronic-Eye are optional at extra cost, .1 Building, Fixing Up? Depend on Our Service Proper wiring means more convenience and greater value. Call uS' for help. WALL ELECTRIC SHOP A General Moars Valu '- ocK-r" CTmNIE O LDS BI L E SIE YOUR NEAREST QLDSMOBILE DEALER GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 381 Port St. Joe, Florida THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA THURtDAY, MAY 28" 1953 PAGE SIX Corner Wilsliams Ave. and 4th St. 24-Mour Wrecker Service THURDAY.MAY28, 63 HE SARPORTST.JOEGUL COUTY.FLORDA AGE EII Around Guff County With Your Home Demonstration Agent by RUTH L. MILTON < Gulf County Agent ning trips to Short Course and those being eligible for 4-H Camp will be announced during the day. Parents and friends of. the 4-H girls are invited to attend. BUTTER CRISP All children like cookies and 4-H Advisor, will be in charge of here's one that mother will enjoy the 4-H dress revue which will be making for she can make the re- held during the morning part of cipe up one day and bake them the program. The girls will model another. aprons, shorts, skirts, school dres- 1'4 cup butter, %lcup confec- ses, and street dresses which they tioners sugar, 1 egg, A?4 teaspoon have made. salt, 3 cups flour, 1 cup chopped Following a covered dish lunch- nuts, 1 teaspoon vanilla. eon at noon, the Agent and Miss Cream butter and sugar together. Bronna Mae Elkins, Aspt. State Add 1 cup flour, add egg and beat Girls 4-H Club Agent, will lead the well. Add the remaining flour and recreation. nuts. Shape into rolls, and chill. The nIames of those girls win- Slice and bake. Temperature 375 'Pace t [i - setter The 1953 Ford wtil set the pace for 'l! degrees for 15 to 18 minutes. Grace Outlines Proposed Homemaker's Club Program Tc Rotarians The Homemaker's Club met Fri- day, May 22, at the American Le- The regular weekly luncheon gion Building in Wewahitchka for meeting of the Port St. Joe Ro- their regular monthly meeting. tary Club was held at the Motel Mrs. Ruby Gilbert and Mrs. Mil- St. Joe on Thursday noon. Vice- ton Parramore, assisted by the president Joe Mira presided in the Home Demonstration Agent, pre- absence of the President, Frank- sented a program on sewing tech- lin L. Jones. niques to the other members. Mrs. C. F. Hanlon, was elected as a Council Delegate to the State Home Demonstration 'meeting to be held in Gainesville' during July. Mrs. Tommy Turner, Mrs. C. D. Borders, Mrs. A. E. Starling and Mrs. Meadie RogeiS served refresh- ments to 15 members., .k __ Rotarian Wesley. R. Ramsey, who was in charge of the program, pre- sented Dr. Wesley Grace, Presi- dent of the newly organized Rec- reation Association of Port St. Joe. Dr. Grace addressed the club on the subject of the proposed sum- mer recreation program, He out- lined the organization efforts, the appointment of committees and the MRS. FLEISHEL ENTERTAINS campaign for providing the funud AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB for carrying out a well round Mrs. Percy Fleishel entertained recreation program for the yuth the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge of Port St. Joe and ,ei/boring Club at a luncheon in her sum- communities during, the summer mer home at Mexico Beach. of 1953, and plans for a continua- Winners were presented prizes. tion of the'pi-ogram in the years Playing were Mrs. Harry Saun- ahead. ders. Mrs. Basil Kenney, Jr., Mrs. Roy Hallman. Mrs. Paul Fensom, Guests of Smiths Mrs. Tom Coldewey, Mrs. J. La- Mrs. J. M. Smith, mother of mar Miller, Mrs. Floyd .Runt and John Robert Smith, is a guest in Mrs. Fleishel. t;," the S'mith home on Garrison Ave- ---- nue. Mrs. Smith is from Bay Min- Advertising doesu't.coPt, it-PAYS! ette, Ala. ON THE INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY * Yes, the 1953 Ford has been selected to set the pA .. for this year's 500-mile race at Indianapolis. Below ia the white Sunliner V-8, with gold trim, which will do the honors in this world-famous speed event. Mrs, Buzzett Hostess To Methodist WSCS Circle 4 Circle 4 of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church met Mon- day afternoon in the home of Mrs. Gannon Buzzett with Mrs. C. J. Bunting, chairman, presiding over the meeting. The meeting opened witb prayer by Mrs. Bunting fol- lowed with the devotional given by Mrs. Ed Ramsey. Mrs. Ramsey spoke on "p'he Mother". Routine business wP-s raneaeCe with re- ports giveri from all chaianen. Mrs. ~unting presented Mrs, .Ramsey with a WPe membership pin, 'or her faithfull'.wrk in Vr- 'lto offices in te ,WSC d tCing t/e past year. Mrs. svmU chair- tin of the circle for tbe pas year was presented a gift from the members of the circle by Mrs. Ramsey. The hostess served ice cream and cake to the twelve members present and presented a, gift to e,ch of them. Those enjoying this final meet, ing of the year were Mrs. J. T, McNeill, Sr., Mrs. Paul Blunta Mrs. Joe Grimsley, Mrs. H. C. Brown, Mrs. I. C. Nedley, Mrs. S. D. Witt, Mrs. Buck Griffin, Mrs. C. 3. Bunting, Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mrs. T. H. Stone and Mrs. Ralph Swatts. MRS JONES ENTERTAINS WITH BUFFET SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones en- tertained with a buffet supper Mon- day evening in their home on 1311 Woodward Avenue honoring the new officers of the new year of the Parent-Teacher Association. Following the supper, two hours of study was devoted te* parlia- mentary procedure and to dutlea of the officers. Guests were Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Mrs. Ed Ramsey, Mrs. Ronald Chiliders and Mrs. Franklin Jones. LEGAL ADVERTISING IN TEE CIRCUIT COURT GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA IN CHANCERY MERCEDES YVONNE LYDA, Plaintiff ) : s. ) THEODORE ROOSEVELT IYDA, ) Defendant ) DIVORCE NOTICE TO: THEODORE ROOSEVELT LYDA, who5f present address is 353 East Fifty-seventh Street, Chicago, Illinois. On or before the 1st day of June, 1968, the defendant, Theodore Roosevelt Lyda, id required to serve upon Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 211 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, a copy of, and file with the Clerk of this Court the original of, an Answer to the Bill of Com- plaint for Divorce filed against him herein, WITNESS my hand and official seal ot said Court at Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this 27th day of April, A. D. 1953. 4-30 /s/ GEORGE Y. CORH Clerk of Circuit Courb (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) - setter ON THE AMERICAN ROAD Fifty Year F ard on he Amercan Road THE SAW TO SEE 6 FOR '53 A In Ford you get 41 "Worth More" features in all, advances that make Ford unquestionably the pace-setter of the low-price field, the new standard of the whole industry! See it...Value Check it... Test Drive it today. S.. Wortlhemore when you buyit WITH 41 "WORTH MORE" FEATURES... .orth more ,hen o , Worth more when you sell itt ST. JQE MOTOR COMPANY Corner Highwt y 98 and 4th Street Martha: Cstin, 4-H- Council pres- ident, will preside, at 4-H Achieve- ment Day ne t.Saturday, May 30. The Achievement lDay -program will be held in the Community Building in Wewahitchka from 9:00 to 1:00 CST. Mrs. Milton Parramore, local Fo CLEMENTS STANDARD SERVICE STATION Btountstown, Florida / ___ ___ __ ___ THE STAR, PORT ScT. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA. PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1033 I j .r al ii ~~1 .s Fi ~J R P -2h Port St. Joe, fFlorida Phone 37' GPAGEF OuT HT npAn A JF lr- IT CAMPUS INN News of Port St. Joe High School By MARTHA COSTING intramural sports Round-Up Boy's Intramural Track Meet The Intramur.al Board under the direction of coach Craig sponsored a boys'track meet-at the Baseball Stadium. The whole school turned out for a real sports, thriller. The ten/fields through wh h the home rooms could enter we baseball tLr.hl, 50 yd. dash, footll punt, .stanalirnp broad jump, otball throw, 100 yd. dash, shotput, high pmiip, running broad jump and 30 yd. relay. The places captured by' hqme rooms were Junior Class in i'ist place with 53 points followed by 10-A with 21 points. 9SA receiv- ed third-place with 13 points. First pace in individual scores was .giv- en to Doug Williams and Edward C:eamer who tied with 17 pionts each. Second place was captured by Robert Walters with 9 points. Tommy Shelby and Grover Hol- ;a id tied for third place with 7 I cints ,each. One of the real thril- lers of the meet was the 100 yd. dash where' Doug Williamson ran at the record breaking speed of 10.6 seconds. This is the first of such events that the Intramural Board has sponsored. 10-B Wins Boys and Girls Intra- Mural Championship A beach party sponsored by the Intramural Board was the conclu- sion of the Intramural baseball .tournament won by the 10-B boys and girls. 10-B's representatives ;are Benny Roberts and Ann Ken- ney. The girls won the champion- ship in a hard fought game with 9-A whose Intramural representa- tive is Bobby Porter. In the first round the Seniors beat 9-A by a score of 8-5. Then 10-A beat the 12th 4-3. The next grueling game came whenA, 9-A clashed with the Juniors and defeated them by 4-3. In .the final game of the tourna- .ment, 9-A fought hard to' win the championship but were defeated 9-3. The Intramural Board is spon- sored 'by 'the athletic department. Each home room from grades 9-12 elect one boy and one girl to serve as their representatives. Its pur- pose is to arrange intramural sports during the noon hour and other such duties connected with athletics. The Port St. Joe High School Intramural Board is to be congratulated on its fine work. It has one of the leading Intramural programs in Northwest Florida. Members for the past year are Tn- die Kilbourn, president; Jerry An- derson, Robert Walters, Carol Ann Duperrouzel, Danny Fischer, Mar- tha Miller, Ann Kenney, Benny Roberts, John Henry Pope, Sonjia Blount, Walter Wilder and Bobby Porter. Miss Enid Mathison Speaks To Gulf Health Council Miss Enid Mathison, Consultant to the State Board of Health, spoke with enthusiasm and challenge to the:Gulf County Health Council on .May 22. Miss Mathison stated that many of the more dramatic steps toward better public health have already been taken but that the "irqeducible minimum'" has not been reached in any line. She sug- gested' that a, county wide survey would serve two purposes: Locate the county health problems and assemble material necessary for workers to .cope with the county problems. . The Gulf County Council unani- -' h i ..U sI MRS. BRINSON HOSTESS First Baptist WMU Meets iU II.~ L AN~ *r> M ri-i c .Circle No. 3 of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church met in the home of Mrs. R. 'H. Brinson for the last meeting of the year. Nine members and three visitors were present. The circle members presented their circle chairman, Mrs. Gus Creech with a gift as a token of appreciation for her fine efforts in leading the circle. Theh spiritual program was pre- sented by Mrs. Robert King. De- licious refreshments were served by the hostess to the members and guests. Helium was discovered in spec- oscopic studies of the sun before m86sly voted to conduct such a it was found on earth. survey .and selected Mrs. Alton Dendy as survey Chairman and public school teachers, public Dr. Wayne HeAridx, chairman of health officials and representatives the questionnairee .~,jT4nittee. "Mrs. from various civic groups. With Ruby C. Guilford wa' paced in excellent attendance at its meet- charge of the survey to be.con- ings, this group seeks health im- ducted in Wewahitchka. This sht, movements. Each individual who vey is to be entirely confidential. o information or any type of The Gulf County Health Coun- assistant e in -the county survey is cil, with Mrs. Ronald Childers as helping assemble data to improve President, has a membership con- the health conditions of Gulf sisting of the city Mayor, Doctors, County. For Royal Service Program The WMU of the First Baptist Church met at the church, Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. for the Royal Service Program with Circle Two in charge of the program. There were twenty-two members present and one visitor, Mrs. Maurice Fain of Miami Beach. The theme being "The Excellent Way For Excellent Youth". The meeting was opened with all singing the Woman's Hymn of the year. Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon, program chairman of Circle 2 proceeded with the program. The .devotional given by Mrs. Fain which was ta- ken from Psalm 127: 3-5; Psalm 144:12; and Proverbs 22;6: The subject, "As Plants Grow Up With Youth In The Future", followed by prayer given by Mrs. Wesley Ram- sey. The; program :was- presented as follows: Young People and Community Missions", by Mrs. J. O. Baggett: "Costly Business", by Mrs. W. J. Daughtry; "Investments and Dividends", by Mrs. Richard Saunders; "Reward and Award.s". by Mrs. L. J. Keels. The 4th verse of "Os, Zion, ILIste" was sung by you can outpe any other.. n the lowest-pr d! S Because it's won delight to handle, drive .. and there's Standard trim and other specifications an aNy, I We don't ask you to, take our word for what this compact new'kind ofcar v rll do. Because. on any road,,street, hill or high way you select, we'll outperforrn and outde xonstrate any S ,'" other make of car,.Ai.the low t-price field. itkXat's aaore i this compact. .Ow aniofnofthe fabulouss Hudson Hornet will o it with less / r y gas;,,oila, tire wear and majenj a1ceth8n any of them! You think that's a )werful state- Smeat? You're .right! But. the .H udson Jet is the most powerful perfoprer you' ve ever seen! derfully compact, it's a 'e and park in today's traffic Sample room for six. GIVE US 15 MINUTES AND WE'LL PROVE IT! nd accessoriessubject.io change without notice. M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE : Panama City Highway I Phone 6 Port St. Joe, Florida GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE- SAFE CARS .. CHECK YOUR CAR --- N ;With the HU THE LEADER SHOE SHOP L. J. HERRING, Owner Phone 363 Port St. Joe. the group. "Anniversaries", by Mrs. L. J. Keels; "Orchids To You" by Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon; "Patience nl Planting" by Mrs. E. F. Gunn; "Four Essentials" by Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon; "Young People In Pray- er" by Mrs. Wesley Ramsey; and "Young People and Reading" by Mrs. Ramsey. "Young People and Stewardship", by Mrs. J. O. Bag- gett. Mrs. C. A. McClellan dismissed the meeting with prayer. The next meeting will be held in the church for tlie regular month- ly business meeting. -All members are urged to attend .----------- Star Want Ads Get Results Dr. Cares Reicherter SD.PTDMETR IST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED RITZ THEATRE BUILDING FIRST FLOOR HOunS a TO 5 PHONE 5665 PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 'A L N V. LCARI ...,KONOMICA 4 LOF EW Xf F, THURSDAYY, MAY 28y 1953 THE STAR, POR~T ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA .. ci PAGE NINE ..U.SDAY. MA 1I PJF Garden Club Enjoys A Barbecue Dinner Wed. Garden club members, their hus- bands and children enjoyed a de- licious chicken barbecue at the Centennial Park, Wednesday eve- ning, May 20. This barbecue is an annual event arranged jointly by the Azalea and the Gladioilus Circles. In charge of arrangements were Mrs. C. J. Bunting, Mrs. D. K. Brod- nax, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. G. D. Cottingham, Mrs. E. F. Gunn, Mrs. I. C. Nedley and Mrs. S. B. Witt. Preparation of the chicken was under the able direction of Mrs. Ed Ramsey. Served with the chick-J en, was potato salad, slaw, hot rolls, cake, coffee and cold drinks. Attending the barbecue were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Arbogast, Mr. ard Mrs. C. J. Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ramsey and daughters Ruth Lynn and Mary Dell, Mrs. John Sewers, Mrs. Carl Guilford and daughter, Mrs. G. D. Cottingham, Mis. Sherod Collins, Jr., Miss Pa: sy Bass, Mrs. Bud Gaskin andi daughter Janice Nell, Mrs. Fre.a Trammell, Miss Ann Mosely, Mrs. F. L. Jones and sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gunn and daughter, Fran, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Croxton, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nedley, and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hinote and son Terrance, Mrs. Ethel Bridges, Mrs. Zola Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bobbitt and children Ed and Mary Jane and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fleishel. UNCLE OF LOCAL CITIZEN DIES IN CALHOUN COUNTY D K. Brodnax and son, Kenneth, John Stone, oldest citizen of Cal- Mi. and Mrs. L. S. Bissett. Jr. Mr houn County and great uncle of and Mrs. Paul Blount, Mr. and Mr;. Mrs. Everett McFarland of Oak Buck Griffin and sons, Mr. on:l Grove.passed away at his home in Mrs. Durrell Sykes and children, Calhbun County Friday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Burke and May 22. Services were held at Net- son, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. AyerT, tie Ridge Church. Mrs. Sue Spaulding and children, ____ Rodney and Janice Sue, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lawrence, Mr. and M-s. Star Want Ads Get Results Col. Wimberly Is Back In Japan YOKOHAMA, JAPAN-Army Lt. Col. Ernest C. Wmberly, whose wife, Ruby, mother and three chil- dren live In Port St. Joe, was re- cently transferred from Korea to Japan and assigned to the per- sonnel section of Headquarters, Army Forces, Far East in Yoko- hama. In Korea, he served as staff jadge advocate with tae Prisonel of War Command. During World War 11, Colonel WT'iller.,'y s.r'-ed wi,'i the 441st Prisoner of War Processing Corn pany in France and England. He was awarded the Legion of Merit for exceptionally meritorious con- duct in running a prisoner of war camp in Europe. He is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Georgia and the Atlanta Law College. Colonel Wimberly formerly had his own law offices in Winter Haven, Fla. -----9----- Return To P-nsacola XMiss Patsy Bass, .v: h]as been '.e guest of her grauniicther, Mrs. jeorge Cottingham has returned to ,'-" home in Pensacola. She .was :accompanied by Mrs. Cottingham who will spend the week enJ rt.ere. FLORIDA TRUCKERS "PLAY SAFE" - - - "Safety first"'is no empty phrase among Florida's-100,000 truckers and the 200,000-odd trucks they operate. Trucking firms that are members of the Florida Trucking Associationf insist on this safety equipment: one fire extinguisher, three fusees, extra set of light bulbs, three flares, three red flags, one extra sealed beam headlight and a first-aid kit. Above, J. C. Gentile, Jacksonville, of Foremost Dairies, Inc., and chairman of the association's Safety Committee, inspects the equipment on driver James F. Robinson's automobile carrier. The right amount 1 of the right Lubricant t at the right place.... . With Standard Verified Lubrication WV EN you take your car-into your neighborhood STANDARD OIL station for STANDARD Verified Lubrication, you get a chassis lubrication strictly according to car manufacturers' specifications. You can dep6hd on your STANDARD OIL dealer to put the right amount of the right lubricant in the right place with no grease-cup, no bearing, no spot that needs lubrication being'neglected. For a top-notch lubrication job with the;best quality STANDARD OIL lubricants drive-in at yolr neighborhood STANDARD OIL station for STANDARD Verified Lubrication. J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent Port St. Joe Florida ' D'5~ e'Y STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY) Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results FOR HEALTH'S SAKE ROLLER SKATE AT MEXICO BEACH SKATELAND Where skating is fun in an atmosphere of refinement SUMMER SESSION BEGINNING MAY 29th I THREE SESSIONS, Six Days From 2 to 5,5 to 8, 8 to 11 EST Pick Your Session and Have Fun SUNDAY SESSION ONLY 3 to 6 p.m. Parties'By Appointment In Advance DRESS RULES ON SKATE FLOOR LADIES and GIRLS Brief Shorts Midriffs Halters Strapless Gar- ments not Permitted Hats or Caps of No Kind Swim Suits of No Kind MEN and BOYS' WEAR No Sport Shorts Polo and Shirts Buttoned. NOTICE! Whiskey positively not allowed in building inside or outside of you. Mrs. Gladys McCoy and Arnold Daniel THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORID0. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1953 r FC EN TH STR POTS.JEGL ONY,FOIDA THRDY MA 8,15 WHITE CITY NEWS FISHING' and HUNTING' by MRS. GEORGE HARPER Straight From A "Harper" Named George Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Croxton have as their guests for a week. Mr. Homer Coe told us Tuesday that Croxton's brother and wife, Mr. most all fisherinen who fished and Mrs. Grover Croxton of Tif- from their landing were coming fin. Ohio. back with the limit of big red- Virginia Pope, USAF has finish- breast bream. ed her schooling in Denver, Colo., While talking to Mr. Coe he told and has been transferred to Don- aldsonville, S. C.. where she will resume her new assignment in the payroll 'department there. After a thirteen day leave here with her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. J. H. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton spent several days in Georgia 'and Ala- bama, returning by way of Mar- ianna where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and us of a black and tan hound dog he owns. He said "abdut two months ago the dog was bitten by a snake' and he thought the dog would not live. 'But after several days the dog began to show signs of recovery. Last week Mrs. Coe was piclkng peas-and butterbeans in their garden when sh'e saw the dog suddenly dasir aside and began to bay. She began looking and lie son, Howard spent the week end ihad found a tremendous size high in Sumatra visiting Mrs. Davis' land rattle snake. Mr. Coe soon parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard answered her frightened cries, by Lindsey. blasting the snakes head off with iia,, ,, f..nt" T a LeGron -, ill his shotgun. A few days later shl VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL STARTING AT FIRST BAPTIST The First .Baptist Church will have its Daily. Vacation Bible School the week of June 7. A splendid faculty of workers will be waiting to lead the boys and girls in a week of Bible Study and Music Appreciation. The class period will be from 9 to 11 o'clock each morning. All" boys and giils from ftur through sixteen years of age are invited: to attend. Guests of Brinsons Mrs. A.-N. Hester and son, Olin Hester of' Climax,' Georgia were the week end guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brinson. Mrs. Hester, mo- ther of Mrs. Brinson will extend her visit here until the later part of the week. S. -2 - With the opening of Lake Wimi- co'.s fishing season, anglers are oiling their reels and rods and hunting a good limber cane pole Maybe we're being a hit selfish, iof his graduating kindergarten but we just had to publish this pic- class last Friday night at the High ture showing your editor of 1973 School Auditorium. as he gave the valedictory address (- photo by "VON") HighBand View G.A.'s WSCS Circle 2 Meets Meet At Mission Mon. With Mrs. Josh Miller The R. ele e G. A.'.s :" ?. VCS of the the Highland View 'issi' met ."-- ,'h, i'-.:, Church held their Monday afterrno-n : .the ::i ic --i-- ndci y afternoon ini the with 14 members present. home of. Mrs. Josh Miller in Oak The meeting "s':.. E,-!-',: v i:; O ,Pr. v , prayer by Mrs.. :':-.. .c- w. ~:.? y. ': 3Iman. :'.- worl], aliegina.c- '.:.. st:,:.', vrj s:-,-- ';;; 3 :-'':. t^e meeting. She read en by the grc;p. Mr-s. ? cre :-s a pr fr r. 'n 'a paper to illustrate Sefited a program ,n Slew .:::.i-!- :.i 7:* 'r::;. Routine business was and Mrs. Burch closed the meet- trans- ..tec a.nd reports given. ing with prayer. rr. Mi;ler. hosteess. served a Attending were CrKie :har: drite:' :-.:ue- preceding the busi- Katie Walker, Baibar-a Ga:. Glen- ness, 'o :he following members. da Burke, Imogcn Arrtrort,-.. Mrs. Arth-ar Hoker Mrs. C. M ,Linda Goff, Valeria Robcrts. Gai] Warner, Mrs. H. F. Erinson, and Roberts, Linda Fay Keels, Beity Mrs. J. C. Laney and two visit-ra. Jo McCormick, Marlyn Keels-. Do --..- -- -- ise Keels, and Fayette lMcCr- Only 1te Mint makes money nick and Frances VesiLe-. without advertising. be glad to learn that he is recov- ering from a recent operation at Municipal Hospital. Rev. L. J. Keels held church ser- vices at the community building Tuesday night. A large crowd at- tended the services. Bobby Stebel, Oliver Harper, Dorothy Sealey and John Henry was picking vegetables again and and tackle to get started on the very first day. the dog found a water rattler and ery first day. this time she was a little braver Fisheme have high hopes of so she killed this snake. "He is a 'a good season this year since the life saver", says Mr. Coe. .,river has been too high for good fishing for the past two years. S Mother Nature has provided ex- Pope attended the 9th grade party cellent conditions for the fish to at Blue Springs and Florida Cay- reproduce and grow without in- erns Saturday. terference from the fishermen. * * * * 0 0 Threr light-duty stake mr.dels, .lton to 8,600.Ibs. C-V' 7 ;a oanr B-foot todles. -w Six panel models, Inside bidy length 90 inches. All-stee d 60. 'V 01 / ;1 / , N ATUAILY, they're important to you. That's why we want you to see these invitations for yourself. .... .And they're not too costly, as we place our orders with one of the largest engraving concerns in the South. Check the perfect form of these invitations with people who real!t. k:wo:.m Come in we will be Iihatpty ti. show you our com- I e c.:" of:c !ic W adding iStationcry. Src .F" RICc'":D As Low As $7.95 FoR 50! Select from a large variety of di: c'isu:c- type faces. THE STAR PUJIISHING. COMPANY Phone 51 Port St. Joe, Florida Now you coansave realmoney on new light, medium, and light-heavy dtty' International trucks. Compare the qual- ty. Compare the performance. Com- Panama City Highway pne thepriOe. See thesm.I Drve them. Co7m9e in today. Your old truck may equal the down payment. Convenient terms, of course. Phone 6 Port St. Joe, Florida A NEW LOW PRICES! ConvenentTerms SAVE UP TO $152.00 HTRHTINA TUCS Il l 152 0 INTERNATIONAL TRUKS AT NEW LOW PRICES 0 M. G. LEWIS -& SONS GARAGE PASE --E" 4 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MIAY 28, 1953 IIR .. A... 1SL I 11 1~ ~I i -1 i "rtB ,i .:.;. r "ic,;~I, v. -ii A X .EE8.1S Vj -~-n ~ ..a.r5.s~d. NEVER BUY BEFORE YOU TRY McCOY Super Market PHONE 59 Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 28, 29, 30 QUART JAR Mayonnaise 59c ft Pictured above is the senior class of the Jack and Jill Kindergarten taken at their graduation exercises at the High School Auditorium last Friday evening. Reprints of this picture may be obtained at the Star office by any of the par- ents who desire one. St. Joe Paper Company Gives Scholarship Fund Last year, as most of the em- ployees know, the"'St. Joe Paper Company gave to the City of Port St. Joe a fund for the purpose of providing financial help to chil- dren of its employees who wished to continue their eduJc.ti0r'i in some adiarseed schfool.or college. followinra i raduration f'Nm high school. A committee of citizens was ap- pointed by the City to administer this fund, and through It lisst year help was made availablee to twenty- five students in b lining further education after-'"finishing their high school course. ' The. response to this eontribu-' Pictured above, left to right are derson, Lin da Cox, Catherine Wanda Jean Odom, Elaine Sher- North, Brenda Conoley, Betty Jean rill, Sharron Safford, Ray Ramsey, Skipper, Jame* Lester McQuaig, Norma Sue Peterson, Gloria Shoots, Betty Jean Cassidy. Also graduat- Linda Kay Webb, Paula Lovett, ing but not in the picture due to Sharon Gay, Cecelia Coe, *Larry illness were Bob Craig, David Ho- Parker,. Sandra Ensley, Robert ker and Forrest Burkett. Williams, .Fran Gunn, Tommy An- ( photo by "VON") DR. CANNING TO PREACH Kenny's Mill Auxiliaries AT LONG AVE. BAPTIST Meet At Church Tuesday, Dr. Harold B. Canning of Wewa- hichkca, a former medical mis- G. A.'s and R. A.'s of Kenney's sionary will bring the message Mill Baptist Church met at the SundaSy at the Long Avenue Bap- Church Tuesday for a celebration tist Church. of the 60th Anniversary of the ., Services will be he'd in the High Florida WMU. School Auditorium a: 11:00 a.m. There were 15 present including and 7:00 p.m. the pastor, G. A. Counselor, and -- Young Peoples leader. tir... of the company was so great, The .-roup paiticipated in sing- rtil the company has undertaken ing. G. A. Allegiance. R. A. Pled- ;ib3 year once more to make a ges. A playlet was presented by further donation to the City for the girls, "Growing In G.A." Pre- the purpose of continuing this fund sentation of an anniversary offer- in operation for another year. ing of 60 coins was made.' Officials of the company stated Refreshments of ham and pota- that the'company believes, that to salad on lettuce, crackers, an- sound educational training for the young people of the country is one way :of preserving the great .tra- ditions and character of this nation. niversary cake, were served to The evening of songs. cookies and cokes those present. ended with singing are small in GULF Quart FLY SPRAY 45c 5 LB. BALLARD FLOUR 39c JELLO 15c ARMOUR'S STAR CAN STREET 39c DOLE Sliced or Crushed No. 1 Flat Can Pineapple 15c 2 LB. JAR Apple Jelly 25c MARKET - HOOP LB. CHEESE 49c U. S. GOOD CHUCK LB. ROAST 37c U. S. GOOD LB. T-BONE 79c U. S. GOOD BRISKET LB. STEW 17c U. S. GOOD SHORT RIB LB. STEW ,,~,,_ri STAR Classified Acds cost but G E T S RESULTS 36c lL0;!R' p r - ___, PAGE ELEVEN THI~E &TAR, PORT ST. "E, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY MAY 28 1953 .'r I I A I Constitution Park Grant Now In State Budget The Conference- Committee of 04e 1953 Florida State Legislature Sunday approved that part of the proposed budget for the State of Florida which had $25,000 earmark- ed for the improvement and build- tng up of the Constitutional Monu- 3ment Park. Representative Cecil G. Coostin And the City Commission had been active in seeing that the approp- 1 riation was approved to provide Sounds for a starter on a proposed 2nuseum and historical data shrine' Wa the site of the Constitutional monumentt in Constitution Park. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE Westcraft House Trailer completely e quipped. Good condition. Phone 424W2 after 7:00 p.m. or see J. E. Ohlinger at St. Joe Drive-In Theatre. FOR SALE Electric sewing ma- Schine. Portable. $25.00. 609 Mon- vment Ave. Itp FOR SALE Super 10 Mercury out- board motor and 2-wheel trailer. 'Excellent condition. Call Jimmy Cox at Florida Power Office. Itp FOR SALE, 3-bedroom house on two lots in Highland View. C. W. Williams. ltp FOR SALE, Lark sail boat. Com- pletely equipped. Call 246. FOR SALE-Small 2-story house. Electric hot water heater, elec- ,tric refrigerator, circulating oil heater, venetian blinds, sidewalk. Phone 102. 3t-5-28 HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN A Watkins Business is now open in a nearby locality for a reliable man or woman with car. Experience tnot necessary. A good job with good pay. See your Watkins dealer. W. L. BURKETT, Port St. Joe. 5-7 SPECIAL SERVICES COVERED BUTTONS and belts, made to order. Call 328-J-2, Mrs. Richard Sahnders. 5-14-4tp BE FORTUNATE. Use Martha White's Qwik Fortune Feeds in pretty, pretty print bags. It's the Qwik that does the trick. We carry a -complete line of poultry supplies and baby chicks. Free delivery. Phone 340-J2, Jake Gavin, 7th St.. Highland View. 5-7-tf. Keys Made While,,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 Revival Services Starting Sunday At First Baptist Beginning: Sunday and continu- ing through the following Sunday. the First Baptist Cnurch will be engaged in special re siv, services. Rev. Glen E. Crot s, Pastor of the Spencer Memorial Baptist Church, Tampa, will be the evan- gelist, and Rev. Jack Nightingale, P. stor of the Trinity Baptist Church, Marianna; wil' direct the music. The daily weekly schedule for services will be 7 o'clock each morning (except Monday morning) and 8 o'clock each evening. The Sunday services will be at the regular time: Sunday School at 9:45; Morning Worship at 11:00; Training Union at 6:45, and Eve- CEMETERY (Continued from page 1) St. Joe, a cemetery, either within or without the city and condemn .the lands if necessary, after mak- ing a study to insure the procure- ment of a suitable and desirable site. Section 2. There is hereby ear- marked and set aside to be placed in a cemetery trust fund for the purposes of this act, the first ning Worship at 8:00. The seven o'clock services each morning will not last over forty-five minutes, and will give opporutnity for many people to attend before going to work. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) borrow up to twelve thousand dol- received by the city from the one lars ($12,000) from the general cent municipal gas tax revenue le- revenue fund of said city, to be vied by the city, beginning with repaid with the funds derived un- and from and after January 1, 1954. der section 2 hereof as they accrue, Section 3. The city of Port St. for the purpose of immediately car- Joe upon acquiring such cemetery trying out the provisions and in- site shall take immediate steps te tentions of this act. plat and develop same and shall Section 6. All laws and parts of sell lots and plots therein for bur- laws in conflict herewith are here- ial purposes upon such terms and by repealed. conditions as they might fix and Section 7. The question of whe- all of the proceeds of sales shall be placed in a cemetery trust fund to be used solely for the upkeep, maintenance and beautification of such cemetery. Section 4. The acquiring and maintaining of a cemetery is here- by declared to be a municipal pub- lic purpose. Section 5. The city commission of said city is hereby authorized to Llltl 1 lL Lor n this act shall ,becomell effective shall be submitted to the qualified electors of said city at the next regular municipal elec- tion therein and if a majority of those elector voting on the ques- tion vote in favor of this act be- coining effective, then It shall take immediate effect, otherwise to be null and void. LODGE NOTICES SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. O. O. F.-Meets first and third Thurs- days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend; visiting brethren invited, Henry Geddie, N. G., Robert Williams, V. G. H. A. Hardy, Secretary. LOYAL ORDER A.OF MOOSE Meeting night ev- ery other Monday. Meetings at Moose Hall, 310 Fourth St. MASONIC TEMPLE F. & AC M.- Port St. Joe Lodge 111- Regular A meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- days each month, 8:00 p. nl. SMembers urged to attend: visiting brothers welcome. E. Y. Cowart, W. M.; W. L. Jordan, 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 First choice of champion race drivers first choice of car manufacturers. It's the same high quality tire that's given phenomenal mileage as original factory equipment on mil- lions of America's new cars. It's the tire with every safety feature the tire that-gives most miles per dollar. Save- Save-Buy America's greatest tire NOW at these MONEY- SAVING SALE PRICES! SIZE 6.70-15 Reg. Price S 17 75XCH Pa PIUCE ..., --- -- .' "' f"- r^ ", ;i- REG. PRICE Sale Pdce s 95 SIZE 6.00.16 EXCHANGE If -Your Old.Tire Is SRecappobl PLUS TAX Firestone ome & Alito 0 piV Store S. W. EELLS, Owner Phonel00 From May 25 Throuh' May 31 Firestone Slashes Prices -- - During Pre-Holiday Sale .Brand New... Factory-Fresh \CHAMPION TIRES s Reg. .I 46W S95 SIZE 6.00-16 EXCHANGE Your. Old Tire Is 7 Rlecappable I PLUS TAX The Masterpiece of Tire Construction DELUXE CHAM PIONS0 N PORT ST. JOE, FLA. I I THURSDAY, MAY 28, 'IOSS ThHE -STAR, PORT ST. JOF, t-ULF COUNTY,, FLORIDA PAGE TWELVE |