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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00869
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: June 11, 1953
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:00869

Full Text









PORT ST. JOE
A Progressive
Community With a
Modern, Progressive
S Weekly Newspaper
---


THE STAR

"Port St. Joe The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


THE STAR
SPublished in Port St. Joe
But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
Gulf County


VOLUME XVI Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 40
___________________________________^___ __ ^____ ^^ ___ ^__ __ __ ^ __ ^ __ ^ ^ -- ^ --- ^ -- -- -- ^ ---- --- -^ M 1^^ -- ^ --- -


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY

June is by custom, considered
the month of wedding. The young
people of Port St. Joe have cer-
tainly been living up to that old
tradition for the past few weeks.
Seems'like we've had a wedding to
write up each week for the past
month. You know this marirage is
a serious business. I remember
when the sweet wife arid myself
were married. It didn't seem pos-
sible to get along on my salary
then, but we made out. And gra-
dually the salary increased and
still wp are making out. We ima-
gine every couple starts off a life
together with a "hard row to hoe",
unless of course they are born
with the proverbial "silver spoon"
in their mouth. But you know, ev-
ery one of these couples who are
-worth their salt make a go of it
financially. It seems a bit calloused
to think of finances at a time when
a couple is getting happily mar-
ried, but after all, it takes money
to live, whether we want it that
way or not.

We see where the English peo-
ple are receiving a substantial cut
in income taxes. Looks like if a
country as bankrupt as England
could give a cut in taxes, the good
old rich United States could do
likewise for her subjects.
But we don't reckon we can take
a cut in taxes and expect the bet-
ter part of the w<.-ld to live off of
owr fincucing. )J .

We have bad newd for the Ma-
yor of Buckhorn, that thrivifig com-
munity in the Eastern tip of the
county. Of course you all know
that ex-editor Bill Smith was elect-
ed by an overwhelming majority
as Mayor of this community. At
the time of the election, the popu-
lation of Buckhorn was the sum
total of two inhabitants, ex-editor
Bill and his-wife, Miss Myrtice.
We don't know officially if ex-edi-
tor Bill had any opposition in his
campaign or not. We do know
that he received the vote of every
inhabitant of his fair city. The ex-
editor dabbled in politics here in
Port St. Joe once back around 1940
when he ran for city council, but
failed 'to get the overwhelming ma-
jority he recieved in his race for
Mayor. Anyhow, back to the bad
news. THERE IS ANOTHER
BUCKHORN, FLORIDA! It is lo-
cated in Wakulla County some-
where between Sopchoppy and
Crawfordville. Now we ask you,
what can the mayor of Gulf Coun-
ty's Buckhorn do about this. Sup-
-pose both Buckhorn's acquired a
post office. Wouldn't that be a
problem for the mail boys?
The Legislature has now "dis-
convened" so the Mayor can get
no -help there for another two
years. Of course Gulf Qounty'is
Buckhorn couldn't change its name.
Maybe Wakulla County's Buckhorn
also likes its name. What a deli-
ma. We wouldn't be in the shoes
of either of the Mayors of these
respective communities for any-.
thing. This is indeed a ticklish
problem.
P. S., Wakulla's Buckhorn is
just a shade larger than Gulf
'County's Buckhorn. According to
the source, there are approximate-
ly four families living there.

We were perusing some copy
sent us by the Florida News Service
the o'iher day and ran across an
article that could oply have taken
,place in -FlorlH.4. We 'will repro-
(Continued on page 12)


Man Is Washed Ashore

At Mexico Beach Mon.

The body of Chester E. Bundy,
39, of Parker, was found Monday
morning in the" surf at Mexico
Beach by Dr. James 0. Cooper, El-
dorado, Ark., a vacationer.
Bundy, who was -employed for
a number of years by Boyd Print-
ing Co., in Panama City, apparent-
ly had drowned while on a plea-
sure trip with his wife and some
friends. He was first missed at
about 1 a.m.
The county sheriff's office re-
ports that no foul play is suspected
and that there will be no coroner's
investigation.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ha-
zel Perdue Bundy; two daughters,
Tieresa Irene and Carol Gene
Bundy; a son, Chester Eugene
Bundy, all of Parker; his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bundy, and three
sisters, Mrs. Toby Jones, Mrs. Bill
Hart and Mrs. P. M. Mangum, all
of Raleigh, N. C.

Kiwanians Hear Talks
By McKnight and Grace

The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club
met Wedhesday at noon at the Mo-
tel St. Joe for their regular lunch'
eon meeting with club president.
Dr. Bob King, presiding.
Harry McKnight, who had charge
of the program for the day. pre-
sented a talk .on the ideals f
Kiwanis International' -id explain-
ed to the members som),e of the
meaning, ari ac iC.... -;, te hie 1i-
wanis organization. Dr. Wesley
Grace gave a report to the club on
the progress of the newly formed
recreation association. Dr. Grace
reported that the association was
coming along well.
Charles Wall and Dr. W. F. Wa-
ger were introduced into the clhb
as new members.


School and Civic Youth Recreation



Programs Start Operation Monday
X.,,


Fire Department Answers
Call At 3:00 a.m. Sunday

Members of the Port St. Joe
Fire Department discovered and
answered a fire in the colored
quarters of the St. Joe Lumber &
Export Company mill last 'Saturday
night about 3:00 a.m.
The fire was discovered by fire-
man Paul Player, who after clos-
ing his theatre -after working lTae,
noticed a glow in that direction
and dispatched officer.Edwards of
the police department to investi-
rate the cause of the glow. Officrr
Edwards reported a house ablaze
and the-department was called out
of bed.
Due to its good,start and laca of
water in that vicinity, the house'
burned to the ground.
The Volunteer Fire Departmen,
met Tuesday evening for their reg-
ular drill session. Those praBeUt
were Fire Chief, Durel Brigman
and firemen, Paul Player. Wood-
row Henderson, Dave Maddox, Fer
rell Allen, Cliff Harper,'Wesley R.
Ramsey and Lamar Jordan.
The firemen drilled in the use
of ladders and dusted the fire
trucks.

Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, Jr.,
and Susan returned Monday from
a two weeks vacation- trip to Geor-
gia and South Carolina. Miss Carole
Harris of Atlanta, Ga., returned
with them for a visit here. While
away. The Nortons attended Mr.
Norton's class reunion at Clemson
A. & M. College in Clenison, S. C.


%w Promw Fe



Il oITrUm T


"Copyrighted Material


Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


- -- -


Program To Start With Registration

At Elementary School Monday


Monday morning heralds the op-
ening of the newly formed recrea-
tion program of Port St. Joe in con-
junction with the recreation pro-
gram sponsored and carried on by
the Gulf County School Board.
The program will be under the
direction of four teachers. Direct-
ing the school's' program will be
Dewey Phillips and Miss Netta


Correction, Please

In last week's issue of the Star
we sorta garbled a few facts in
our lead story about the postmis-
tress.
In the first place we stated that
former Acting Postmaster J. T.
Simpson had entered his resigna-
tion on May 31. We should have
said that Simpson entered his re-
sigilation as Acting Postmaster and
asked for re-instatement as a
clerk, on February 15. His resigna-
tion became effective upon the ap-
pointment of his successor which
was May 31 .
. 'In the second place._ive stated
that Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown
came to Port St. Joe in 1953 which
should -have read 1943. A typogra-
phical gremlin.
We are sorry about this error.
We must have been.asleep.
The Editor


W. C. Forehand Honored
At State IOOF Convention

W. C. Forehand, a member of the
local Samaritan Lodge No. 40, of


Niblack. The St. Joe Recreation
Association has hired 1Miss Jean
Hayes, of Troy, Alabama and Miss
Jane Allemore, of this city, to con-
duct their share of the recreation
program. Miss Hayes will be the
Elementary School Recreation di-
rector for the next school term.
Dewey Phillips, present director
of the whole recreation program,
says that the program will start
off with a budget for bare necessi-
ties of $85.0'0 per week. hia
amount is expected to grow as the
program progresses.
Children who are interested in
taking part in the program are
urged to register Monday morning
at the Elementary School building.
A bus will be provided for trang-
portation between" the athletic
fields of the Elementary and High
Schools.
Miss Niblack and Miss Hayea
will carry on instructed recreation
for the younger children at the-ele-
mentary school. These youngstela
will be divided into two grottis
with the groups alternating in out-
door and indoor activities. MljS
Niblack will conduct her indoor ac-
tivities in the Elementary School
library.
Dewey Phillips and his assistant,
Jane Allemore, will supervise the
program at the High School for
the older boys and girls. Activities
for this group will include soft-
ball, baseball, swimming, tennis,
Table tennis, badminton, archery,
croquet, horse shoes, etc.
The tentative schedule for both
-the high school and elementary
school groups will be as follows:
8:30 to 11:30 a.m and 2:00 to


the International Order of Odd 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.


Fellows, was presented with a flag
at the State Convention held in Mi-
ami last week. Mr. Forehand was
not present at the meeting so the
presentation was made by proxy.
Forehand was presented with the
flag for being named the outstand-
ing Odd Fellow in Florida.
Mr. Forehand presented the flag
to the local Lodge at their last
regular meeting night and stated,
"I think the lodge should have the
flag since what each of us does is
done in .the name of the lodge. I
was more than happy to do .my
bit.'"
The local lodge was organized
in 1945 with a total of six mem-
bers, The lodge now has 100 -mem-
bers.
Saints Rained Out;
Saints Rained Out;


Meet Navy Sunday

The Saints were rained out in
-their 4ast two play dates which
were scheduled for last Thursday
when the Saints were to meet Tal-
lahassee here and Sunday, when
the Saints were to tangle with the
Panama City Aces on the local dia-
mond.
Sunday, the Saints will meet the
Navy team on their home grounds.

Visitors From Panama City
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Boyd of Pan-
ama City were, Sunday.visitors of
-_ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pntqn.


unly school age cnimren are eli-
gible to attend the activities.

Dr. Wesley Grace, president of
the recreation committee announced
this week that a benefit ball game
will be played in the near future
between the Saints and the Abala-
chicola Oystermen within the next
two weeks.
The exact date of this ball game
will be announced in next week's
issue of The Star.

Slight Dimage Results
From Auto-Truck Crash

The corner of Fifth Street and
Long Avenue was the scene of a
car-pick-up collision Saturday at
noon.
Involved in the accident were
Mrs. Stella Norris and A. B. Pratt's
seafood truck.
According to investigating offi-
cers, Mrs. Norris failed to observe
the stop sign at the corner of the
bank building and pulled in front
of the Pratt truck.
Damages were estimated at $100
for Mrs. Norris' car and $50.60 to
the truck. I
No charges were made against
either driver.
--- --- -----
Arrive For' Wedding
Mrs. W. M. Force, -Berett
Force and Mr. and Mrs. Wilai
Force, Jr., of Augusta, Ga., arrived
-Monday to attend the Wildberly-
Bo9qei wedding.










PE T


Circle 4 of WSCS Meets
With Mrs. Bringman
Circle 4 of the WSCS of the First
Methodist Church met May 8 at
3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert
Bringman on Hunter Circle with
8 members present.
Mrs. Joe .Sharit, co-chairman of
the circle presided over the meet-
ing. Mrs. A. M. Jones brought the
devotional, which was taken from
the 14th chapter of Romans, fol-
lowed by the group repeating the
Lord's Prayer.
Mrs. Robert Bringman, speaker
for the afternoon gave an interest-
ing talk on the life and works of
John Wesley.
New officers were elected by the
circle as follows': Mrs. Paul
Blount, chairman; Mrs. George
Suber, treasurer; Mrs. Joe Sharit,
co-chairman; MMrs. Tom Mosely,
secretary; Mrs. George Cotting-
ham, Christian Social Relations
Chairman;; Mrs. S. B. Witt, Birth-
day chairman; and Telephone
Chairman; Mrs. Robert Bringman,
Study chairman; Mrs. C. L. Costin,
Membership chairman and Mrs.
Robert King, Devotional chair-
man.
Refreshments were served by
*th hostess to the following mem-
bers: Mrs. Joe Sharit, Mrs. S. B.
Witt, Mrs. Joe Cottingham, Mrs.
A. M. Jones, Mrs. R. H. Brinson,
Mrs. Wallace Chance, Mrs. Floyd
Roberts and Mrs. Bringman.
The meeting closed with the
group repeating the WSCS bene-
diction. The next meeting of the
circle will be in the home of Mrs.
Wayne.Buttram, June 22 at 3 p.m.
All members are urged to be pres-


Heavenly Diamonds
Small diamonds have been
in meteorites.


found


Jan Wimberly and Robert Alexander Soc

SBosque Are Married Tuesday Evening Social
The marriage of Miss Shirley Jan bride; and Miss Virginia Bosque Personals C
Wimberly of this city and Robert of Henderson, Texas, sister of the
Alexander Bosque of Henderson bridegroom. Ann Brunell Wimber- Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor
Texas and Valdosta, Ga., was sol- ly, cousin of the bride was flower


emnized Tuesday evening at 6:30
o'clock in the First Methodist
Church. The. Rev. Warren Lindsey
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr and Mrs. George Herbert
Wimberly. The h'ide~.'oomn iz the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Edward
Bosque of Henderson, Texas.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had Miss Jule Murray of
Charlottesville, Va., as maid of hon-
or. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Otto Andersqn, Miss Joyce Sexton,
Mrs. Will Ramsey, all of Port St.
Joe; Miss Malinda Lou Murray of
Charlottesville, Va., cousin of the


HELLO, WORLD
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liles announce
the birth of a baby girl born June
2 at 9:25 a.m. in the Municipal
Hospital, The young lady weighed
9 lbs., 1% ozs.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest O'Brien an-
nounce the birth of' a baby boy,
born June 8 in the Municipal Hos-
pital. Theh baby weighed 8 lbs.
and 7'% ozs.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Capps are
announcing the arrival of a son on
June 9 at 9:40 .p.m. in the Muni-
cipal Hospital. The baby weighed
8 lbs. 4% ozs.
(All births occurred at the Port St. Jee
Municipal Hospital)

Advertising doesn't cost, It PAYS!


St. Joe Drive-in


A MARTIN THEATRE
Phone 424 W2



FRIDAY and SATURDAY









MonItana


.elle
G co-s erring
GEORGE BRENT

4%-cvmoF-'l^v .


SUNDAY ONLY


Box office Opens 7:30 p.m.
SHOW STARTS 8:00 pqm.
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. FRED MADDOX
S A. J. OWENS


MONDAY and TUESDAY


WakLOVEJJOYr
HERDEMAN SEGLEPER& a T ui4E& GrM4 *
SLOI EAS SEN


Wednesday & Thursday


All of 'the attendants were dres-
sed alike in blue swiss organdy bal-
lerina gowns floral embroidered in
white. They were styled with tulip
necklines and tiny sleeves'. The
bouffant skirts had scattered em-
broidery designs and were scal-
loped at the hemline. They wore
blue velvet tiaras with short mask
veils attached and matching mitts.
Their bouquets were of white
Strung tuberoses and white carna-
tions and white lacelon.
The bride's gown was a Rolanda
original of imported white swiss
organdy frosted with satin thread
embroidery. A fitted basque jacket
with short sleeves and a Queen
Ann collar was worn over the dress
bodice. The bouffant skirt consist-
ed of tiered embroidered ruffles
poised over net, taffeta and crino-
line. She wore matching organdy
mitts. Her fingertip veil of bridal
illusion was attached to a curvette
of shirred illusion outlined in tiny
white violets. She carried a bou-
quet of white tuberosess centered
with a white orchid on a prayer
book.
The mother of the bride wore cot-
ton lace in wedgewood blue with
fitted bodice over which a fitted
empire jacket was worn with a
back closing. Both jacket and bo-
dice were trimmed with satin tub-
ing which was also used to form
a sash. She wore a tiny shell hat
of blue violets, long white gloves,
and tinted blue pumps. Her cor-
sage was of white carnations.
Will Ramsey of Port St. Jo'e
served as best man. Ushers were
James Chatham, Foy Scheffer.
James\ Cox, Sidney Anchors and
George Wimberly, Jr., brother of
the bride. Clifford Wimberly, bro-
ther of the bride was ring-bearer.
A reception was held in the Rec-
reation Room of the church follow-
ing the wedding. Assisting at the
reception were Mrs. Otto Ander-
son, Mrs. I. C. Nedley, Mrs. Ter-
rance Hinote, Mrs. Massey Ward,
Mrs. Joe L. Sharit, Mrs. Lindsey
Temple, Mrs. Gus Creech, Mrs. Hu-
bert Richards, Mrs. Fred Meekins,
Pat Ward, Hazel Burnette, Sara
Bray, Jane Allemore and Virginia
Swatts. The bride's book was kept
by Mrs. George Wimberly, Jr.
After .spending a while with their
guests, the couple left for a wed-
ding trip. After June 15, they will
te at home at Moody Field, Val-
dosta, Ga.
The bride was graduated from
Port St. Joe High School and at-
tended Florida State University
where she was a member of the
Sigma Kappa Social Sorority.
Mr. Bosque graduated from Hen-
derson High School and attended
*Corsicana Junior College. He is at
present stationed at Moody Field,
Valdosta, Ga., with the USAF.
Out-of-town guests were 'Mrs.
Henry C. Murray, Miss Juele Mur-
ray and Miss Malinda Lou Murray
of Charlottesville, Va., Mrs. W. M.
Force and Everitt Force of Val-
dosta, Ga., Miss Helen Mingledorff,
Valdosta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Force, Augusta, Ga., Charleg
O. Force, Norfolk, Va., Guerry
Melton, Lakeland, Jesse Edward
Bosque and Miss Virginia Bosque
of Henderson, Texas.


DR. WESLEY G
OPTOMETRI
317 Reid Ave.
EYES EXAMINED


"JOHNPAYNEK:

UNITgED ,TITS F EE. GRAY.


RACE
ST.
Phone 4564


GLASSES FITTED
OFFICE HOURS.
9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m.
CLOSED!I ALL. DAY WED.,
*... .'..*.*..--.' .**" *'. t ':' **"* *


mib*4 4.8' sa ee' *, ** 6 S 4 0 5 00,64#0 so*** s"


cubs
lubs -


tivities

- PChurches

Phone 166


\: -
Pictured above is Jan Winiber- in honor of .lai Lt the home of
ly and her mother, Mrs. George Mrs. Earl Rollins.
Wimberly at a recent shower held (* photo by "VON")


THEATifE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M.'- SATURDAYS 1:00 P.M.
e a 8 e 0 e0 0 # 0 40 4W 4 4


THURSDAY FRIDAY


PLUS CARTOON

"Holiday For Shoestring"
SV* *-*0-'o -*--
SSATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE

--- FEATURE No. 1 --

"RETURN OF

THE LASH"
with-

LASH LA RUE
--- FEATURE No. 2 --


---- Also ---
CHAPTER 6 of SERIAL

,"Govt. Agents vs.

Phantom Legion"


LATEST NEWS rind Cartoon,
PUH c T
!. 'PUSH BUTTON KITTY"
a ma f ta be t I


SUNDAY MONDAY

Jane POWELL. Farey GRANGER


1'SM11lTOWNGI!





LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,

"Pitching Woo At The Zoo"
# S44W*4 4e_ 4&4*$

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY


UREATESTOF
All WARRIORS!




Vincont EBWARDS Yvete DUGAY oo


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"LADY IN RED"

--- Also ---

"TAINT LEGAL"
** **** *,0 0 40 404>
COMING -
D S i



DESERT


iames MASON Bat [%'Y, :'N Ric;,sd BJURTON


a J& a 2a0Aa4a 10 b' 4o -


~WU WE WEE EYWEWEW ~ WE WW~W E


LWIMIYICnrC~hU(


C- 5~


Y Z


r - - -


THE STAI;, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953.


PAGE TWO


1








T S Y JN 3ET JO RI


WSCS Circle No. 1 Meets
With Mrs. Leonard Belin
Circle 1 of the WSCS of the
First Methodist Church met in the
home of Mrs. Leonard Belin on
Palm Biyd., Monday afternoon at
3 p.m. with 4 members present and
two guests, Mr?. Fred Davis, new
pastor's wife and Mrs. Roy Gibson,
president of the WSCS.
The meeting'was for the pur-
pose of electing officers of the
coming year. Those elected were
Mrs. Leonard Belin, chairman;
Mrs. Bud Gaskin, co-chairman;
Mrs. C. J. Bunting. secretary; Mrs.
Buck Griffin, Christian social re-
lations chairman; Mrs. Gannon
Buzzett; birthday chairman, Mrs.
Fennon Talley; telephone chair-
man, Mrs. H. T. Brinson; transpor-
tation, Mrs. Ed Ramsey; devotion-
al chairman, Mrs. Joe Johnson;
study chairman, Mrs. Stitt.
The meeting was closed with the
WSCS benediction.

Mrs. McClellan Presides
At Baptist WMU Meeting
The WMU of the First Baptist
Church met Monday afternoon at
3 p.m. in the church with Mrs. C.
A. McClellan, chairman presiding.
The meeting opened with all
singing the "Woman's Hymn",
which was followed with prayer by
Mrs. A. V. Bateman. The devotion-
al brought by Miss Helon Jones
was taken from Daniel 12:3 and
the topic, "They That Are Wise,
Shine Like The Stars" was the
theme. The meeting proceeded
with Mrs. C. G. Costin, Sr., teach-
ing the 4th chapter of the Mission
Book, "The Way of Christian Edu-
cation". The auxiliaries of the
church; YWA, GA, and all wo-
men's -auxiliaries were used in dif-
ferent scriptures and poems thru-
out this chapter in a very interest-
ing and inspiring way.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. W. J. Daughtry.
Success with Inconel
Angry owners of a particular com-
mercial refrigerator blamed the
manufacturer for failure of the units
and'subsequent food spoilage. A hur-
ried investigation revealed failure
of the diaphragm in the temperature
control. The diaphragm material,
weakened by constant compressor
pulsations, stiffened and failed un-
der temperature changes. The prob-
lem was resolved by substituting
Inconel, a nickel-chromium-iron al-
loy, strip for the diaphragm.


Building, Fixing Up?
Depend on Our Service

Proper wiring means
more convenience and
greater value.
Call us for help.


WALL
ELECTRIC SHOP


,'u -*- -- -

BOYLES
IS 100%
A AIR-CONDITIONED
Shop in Cool Comfort
for
HOT BARGAINS

?*' s~<~~-^"^^~<~^"


VALUE THRILL OF THE WEEK !
New Shipment Just In! Bright, Cool
SSHIEER COTTONS
Worth 69c Yard
2 yards $1.00
Printed Lawns, Permanent finish Organdies, Plissee crepes; in
stripes, checks and florals. You'll save on this feature value!
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., June 11, 12, 13, 15


BOYLES
Brings you Glad, News!
Every Week!

WATCH FOR
THRILLS!


JUNE


VALU-E


SHOP AT HOME, YOU'LL SA VE TIME, WORRY and MONEY


$1.00 VALUE

CANNON TERRY

TOWELS

66c
Extra large 22X44, extra heayy.6
Beautiful Solid Colors


1 Special Group Reduced For Quick Clearance!


Summer Dresses
JUBILEE
PRICE $3 8
Cool, bright cottons, rayons and novelty fabrics. Sizes for
Miss and Mrs. Better"hurry, this'll be a quick sellout!
V


All Summer Styles& Reduced!


""Cotton


fCandy"l
for Toddlers


The most delicious assortment
of Kate Greenaway cottons. In.
fabrics for Summer that behave
as beautifully at a party as they
do at play. Shiny chambray,
.polished pique, decorators'
chintz, dressed-up denim. Little
beauties'that wash as easily as
a little girl's face. Sundresses
,and playtogs! In Toddlers

Sizes 1 to 3
$1.95 to $3.95

Sizes 3 to 6
$2.95 to $4.95

Sozes 7 to 12
also Subteens
$3.95 to $7.95


DRESS SHOES

$9 Now $7.95

$795, Now ---- $5.95

6, Now ----- 4.95
Trim Tred and Natural Bridge. Brown and white, black and
white, red and white, all whites reduced for a quick sellout.

A Tremendous Shipment Just Unpacked

Paddle and Saddle


Sportswear and Play Togs



$1.95 to $3.95
Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Skirts, Halter Blouses, Sun Bras in a
most complete selection of styles, colors and fabrics. Sizes for
Miss and Mrs.


Special Purchase
Boy's Nylon Sport

SHIRTS
Size 3 to 8 Only

$1.59
White, blue, maize. Better hur-
ry, they'll be gone!

Boyles Is Headquarters for

KEDS
for men, women, boys and girls

$2.95 to $6.95
Sandals, oxfords and loafers in
a complete selection of styles
and colors

Men's and Boy's

Swim Shorts

$1.00 to $4.95
Plain and fancy twills, Rayons
and nylons in briefs or regular
styles

Men's Foam Rubber Sole

OXFORDS and

LOAFERS

$7.95
Light weight. Ideal for summer
wear!

Boy's Black and White

Saddle Oxfords
Reduced To

$5.00

A Regular 50c Value
Men's Summer

Dress Socks

3 pr., $1.00
Assorted fancy patterns .In
white and pastels.


I I .I .I .. I


-


- I' I I


PAr.F. -TH REE, -


THE,STAR,.PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, flbR1tQA


THURSDAY, JUNE, ll, 1953








PTETGFHN


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, 1987, 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
-.t TELEPHONE 51 I -
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tiseinents, the publishers do not hold themselves liable lor
damages further than amount received for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given 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.

TRADE NOT AID?
The State Department has "confirmed and
elaborated on" the testimony revealed by Sen-
ator McCarthy's subcommittee charging that
two British-owned ships carried Red Chinese
troops during the Korean War./ A letter to the
sub-committee, signed by Assistant Secretary
of State Thurston B. Morton, identified the ves-
sels as the Miiramar and the Perico, both of
which were under Panamanian registry at the
time of the alleged offense.
The letter, revealed by Senator Karl Mundt,
acting chairman, stated that information in the
Department indicated that the Perico was reg-
istered under, the Panamanian flag by Wallem
& Company on December 10, 1949, and that
"There is no indication that the vessel changed
hands until it was sold for scrap in Hongkong in
1952. "Available information" showed that the
Miramar was bought by Wheelock, Marden and
Co., Ltd., from Wallem in early 1950, and "sub-
sequent to June 1952 came into the hands of the


Chinese Communists."
A general denial by Sir Roger Makins, Bri-
tish ambassador, was forthcoming almost im-
mediately. In a luncheon speech, Sir Roger
said: "No British ship, that is to say no ship un-
der the British flag and subject to British law,
has done any such thing."
At the time of the alleged services to'the
enemy, he said, "these two ships appear to have
been under the control of the Chinese Commun-
ists."
But whether the facts can ever be estab-
lished or not, we can not get too excited over
hauling a couple of shiploads of troops .
when we think of Britain's mounting trade in
"non-strategic" goods that supports the enemy's
economy with the approval of our State
Department.

GOD SAVE THE QUEEN!
Americans, along with the British also re-
ceived a thrill out of the recent coronation of
Queen Elizabeth. Did toe ever have a queen?
If you asked that question of most of your
friends you probably would get a queer look in
return and some such answer as, "Of course not,
what's the catch?" Well, we did have a queen,
several of them in fact, and kings, too. Most
people think of American history as starting
with the Revolution or with the inauguration of
our first president'in 1789. We had a lot of
history before than. We've had presidents for
164 years; but for 169 years-from 1607 to 1776
-the rulers of England were our rulers, so we,
too, had kings and queens. Our king and queen
period is perhaps the most significant part of
our history. It was during this era that we grew
our George Washingtons, our Thomas Jeffer-
.sons, our Patrick Henrys. It was then that the
pattern for Americans was cut.

Keep smiling-and buy Defense Bonds.


,Nine pickup models, /, 3V,, and 1-ton sizes, 61/, 8, and 9-foot bodies.


The nine new International pickup
models are proved all 3 ways! Proved
BEFORE they're built. AFTER they're
bcail?. Ad.IN SERVICE.
SYou get proved power! The great Sil-
ver Diamond engine gives you peak per-
formance at lowest cost.
You get proved stamina! Internation-


als with all-steel bodies are built for
years of service.
You get proved comfort! Ride in the
famous Comfe-Vision cab and see for
yourself.
Get more pickup for your dollar. Con-
venient terms available. Let us show
you the new Internationals!


M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE


n jI ~ -


S SUPER-MARKET
IS Port St. Joe, Fla.
St. Joe's One Stop Food Store


Armour's OLEO Ib. 19c

U. S. GOOD BONELESS
ROUND STEAK lb. 69c

M. & G. ALL MEAT
OIL SAUSAGE 3 lb. can 89c


Swift Premium Franks lb. cello 49c

4 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE SLICED FREE
Small Meaty PICNICS lb. 49c


Selected BEEF LIVER Ib. 55c


Special Skinless FRANKS Ib. 29c


Free Bicycle
GIVEN AWAY JULY 3 AT OUR STORE


All Brands Milk 3 cans 39c

LIMIT 5 LB. TO CUSTOMER
SU GAR 51b.bag39c

100% PURE MADE BY REHBERG
Sugar Cane SYRUP qt. 29c


FISHING POLES 3 for 99c


TOMATOES 2Ig. cans23c


CANTALOUPES 10c ea. or 3 for 25c


FRESH PEACHES Ib. 10c


White Cabbage PEAS Ib. 19c


TENDER OKRA Ib. 19c


Ice Cold WATERMELONS 50c up


RED POTATOES 10 Ibs. 10c


Paam C H cn c


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY,~ FL;ORIDA


THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1963


PAGE FOUR


Pho ne 6 Port St. Joe, Florida


Panama City Highway


CANNED, BISCUITS


c~an 10c










A J E 13 EE I


Elementary School


About Pupils' Prc


Port St. Joe Elementary School boards-constructi
Port St. Joe, Florida scissors. He has h;
Dear Parents: ity to select, use
Your child has- attended school the proper place t
for almost nine months. During Your child has I
these months your, child has dem- music period eac.
onstrated thoroughly whether he learned many song
(or she) is ready (and able) do He has listened tc
first grade wor, cordings. He has
Your child- lns progressed in thing about keeping
many ways; such as, in the basic and he has used t
school subjects, in following direc- instruments.
tions and routines, in social living, Your child has h
in the selection and use of mater- He has had an op
ials, and in enjoyment of art, lit- joy the playground
erature and music, has taken part i
Your child has been participat- where he learned
ing in a program that consisted pri- group games and
marily of learning the basic skills During bad wea
of reading, writing, and arithme- cold) and at vari
tic, without which 'he cannot get he has had oppo
along in the world. These skill stu- with his friends i
dies have consumed most of the using such toys as
school day because of their impor- pins and horse sh(
tance. Your child has s
Your child has had an opportun- iences with the gr
ity during his free time to express is called, "Sharir
himself and enjoy himself in many child has had the
ways-with paper and crayon, ual education froi
chalkboard and chalk-blocks and the room and in th
tinker toys for building-easel and has also seen se
paints--modeling clay and peg movies. He has ma


Lad timUle to play.
opportunity to en-
i equipment. He
n directed play
singing games.
Simple relays.
other (rainy or
ous other times
ortunity to play
n the classroom
bean bags, duck
oes.
shared his exper-
oup during what
ig Time". Your
advantage of vis-
n film strips in
e auditorium. He
veral full-length
Ide several 'field'


school office for lunch tickets. He
has had an opportunity to be "in
charge" when the teacher left the
room for short periods of time. He
has been "housekeeper" and has
helped straighten the room. He has
taken part in discussions about
"keeping the rules" of the room and
playground. He has learned that
he can work and play without dis-
turbing others.
Your child has participated in
a program of health. Since he has
very little to do with obtaining the
clothes he wears, he has only
been encouraged to observe a few
simple rules about them. such as
how to take care of them in the
room. He has' had the time to
wash his hands before eating and


Greater rte otin


trips. For example,- he visited the
boiler room last winter and learned
Show *the school plant is heated.
Your child has had -a daily "Story
Hour" when he listened to good
re literature, both old and new-
from Mother Goose rhymes to
poems written recently. From the
Tale of Peter Rabbit to stories pub-
on paper and lished in current magazines for
ad the opportun- children.
and replace in Your child has been given.some
these materials. responsibility concerning his own
participated in a behaviour and that of the group.
h day. He has He has assumed his share of res-
gs and rhythms. ponsibility for. the appearance of
o many good re- the school room. He, has been
learned some- "captain" at certain times. He has
.g time to must led the group to the restroom and
he rhythm banl to the lunchroom. He has taken
lunch money for the group to the


MobiloiI


MOBILOIL
mile lirr mile yOur
high:dd..'rgenr M0 W1
high &forrgenf MOBILOBP


i l t A ..
e '_ _








l"Delioerol illow Run. Freight, leal Tax t' s al W\hie Sidlewall Tires Extra"


a8Misome.new'53


E ~ Ih job.


SSO EXTRA MOTOR Oil


11 ,',E,:tPC, r-rcbLrg



MOTOR OIL


.'.i_,LF, [i '. Su[Crn'ohic ',' i. h
ii rfinel, m.ichirjd en in ..n.I
hi.h i-onmipre;..on rllo Je-
_l9rit.J 10 [ '.> 'ii cu%- ,; Jnd
-',",, ot Iroubhi.-cte p-rlhrt- -
aric, But it Lcajrn ie Lou pklri[\
o1 he.idahc-s Itf Lou Jdon'rt pr...-
tect it ith the right quAilil',
m'io.r oil For g-[itvr en-
inec protection. '.our .ST \l'IONRI
OIL dealer otilrs \,,i' ',oui
choice ot three world-famous
oils, one just right for your car!


UNIRO MOTOR OIL
A b.,.,d rn r,pe of molIq
ail i'hbarr a founloin of
UN LO oulf. Ifir new, h;gh comprosslod
MOTO)R 011 motorstcr K prnewcars
ne- and engines free of
carbon from growing okL


* Hundreds of dollars lower

than any other full size car


As little as 4a week


Saves up to 5500 per year on

other driving costs 4


Li


AT THE SiGN OF EXTRA SERVICE


J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent


* See it at your Kaiser*Frazer dealer!


Port St. Joe Florida


M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE

Corner Second Street and Monument Avenue
R--.*********--:v. *, o_*.* -** v-*v*.*- --.-.*.v-


.1


..... .......


STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY)


has been taught the value thereof.
He has been instructed in the pro-
per bathroom procedure. He has
been encouraged to eat what is
put on his plate, to say grace be-
fore meals, and to eat in a quiet,
orderly manner.
Your child has had training in re-
ligious and ethical living. He has
heard Bible stories and verses. He
has been engaged in many discus-
sions on questions pertaining to
right and wrong, such as the mean-
ing of honesty using concrete ex-
amples. Problems of behaviour that
have arisen have been dealt with
before him, decisions made, often
by the group, and the problem set-
tled as quietly and quickly as .pos-
sible.
This course of action and study
has been pursued with the aim
that, by participation, your child
would develop qualities, abilities
and attitudes that would now and
eventually help your child to be a
useful, happy member of his fam-
ily group and of society as a whole.
Yes, your child, no matter what
rate of speed his learning has been,
has made remarkable progress this
year-visible progress, measurable
progress. Growth is an aura about
-him. He has reached out for learn-
ing in a hundred directions. He is
literally spilling over with new
learning. But you expected that of
him, and he has not failed you.
Dear Parents, your child has
made much progress this year.
Have you?
Most sincerely,
Your Child's Teacher

Leave for N. C.
Miss Ann McCollock of Bluefield,
W. Va., who has been the e~e
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto AAder-
son and daughter, Miss Betty Otto,
left Thursday accompanied by Miss
Anderson for Chapel Hill, N. C.
where they are enrolled for the
first session of summer school.


LL' 11111 BIJA Oll


PAGE FIVE


TKE- STAR, RPORT'ST. JOE, GULF! COUNTY, FLORi'DA


THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953


Guests From Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farmer of
Middletown, Ohio has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Par-
rot this past week. Mrs. Farmer is
the neice of Mrs. Parrott.
4 -
Home On Leave
Donald Parker, Gunners Mate
3C, is spending a fifteen day leaye
with his mother, Mrs. T. E. PflP-
ker, Sr., and family. Donald is sta,
'tioned on the H. J. Isbell in tH6
Pacific area.
------*---------
Week End Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Namynaflik
and son, spent the week end with
Mrs. Namynanik's mother, Mrs. T,
E. Parker, Sr., and family.











UAn it, ,', THS-.,,.-- ST. I JOI GUL CO NYIFO IAIH IYJN ,15


MINUTES OF S


Wewahitchka, Florida
June 2, 1953
SThe Board of Public Ins'ruction, Gulf
County, Florida, met on the abhve date in
regular session with the following members
s resent and acting; J. B. Harris, Chairman,
4rter Ward, Hazel. Gaskii and J. A. Whit-
teld members. Fennon Talley was absent.
'I' Superintendent was also presrn:t ;' i
rating.
' The minutes of the piece li.ig mce:,ng
rie read and adopted as r.,td.
TThe Fi:ancrai Statenilnto lor the mcnrhi
Qf May was examinedl and approved.
Moved second d carried to buy a e-
bailt motor for the old school bus.
glovsd seconded and carried to use a.
thbool bus for the Recreation Program in
Porot St. .lo and the Recreation Associa-
tion pay the upkeep for the bus.
Moved seconlird and carried to approve
(to (2) classroom and toilet facilities
addition to the l'ort St. Joe Hligh School
and Superintendent to take blue-prints to
TUlahassec for final approval.
iThe :a-,Iprint ei it. was instructed to
advertise for bids on the addition to tile
Port St Joe tHigl School to be opened
June 25, 1953.
'.rTe following contractors were names
by the Board to receive notices of the bids
Sn the addition to tlhe Port St. Joe High
School: Model Homes, Inc., E. F. Gunn
apd ilbritton-Williams.
The Board approved the Superintendent
attending a meeting of County Superinten-
dents' to be held in Gainesville, June 15
nd 16.
There being no further business to come
before them they did then adjourn to meet
again in special session on June 25, 1953.
ATTEST:
Thomas A. Owens J. B. Harris
superintendent Chairman
LIST OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE
MONTH OF MAY, 1953
GENERAL FUND
Orkin Ext. Co., Pest Control $26.00
West Fla. Gas & Fuel Co., Gas 5.00
JohL Land, Hauling Garbage 4.50
Gulf Coast Elec. Coop., Elec. 4.66
gt, Joseph Tel. Tel., Serv. 11.00
ewahitchka Hi School
Re-imbursement f36.00
Trans. Fund, Transfer 232.00
Current Expense Fund, Transfer 2,630.00
Capital Outlay Fund, Transfer 33.00
Netta Niblack, PEA Exp. 15.00
Dorothy McDonald Traweek, FEA Exp. 15.00
Ratherine Jeter, FEA Exp. 15 00
nry Dandridge, FEA Exp. 15.00
lillian T. Kennington, FEA Exp. 15.00
large Austin, FEA Exp. 15.00
a Arion Craig, FEA Exp. 15.00
lAura W. Hinton, FEA Exp. 15.00
F&nnie L. Brown, FEA Exp. 15.00
elytee S. Mayfield, Coaching 50.00
Alice Brown, Coaching 50.00
0, R. Smith, Extra Janitor Work 40.00
Thomas A. Owens, Exp. to Talla. 22.50
iMnnie Gay, Clean. Septic Tank 80.00
Thomas A. Owens,- Salary 313 53
Thomas A. Owens, Travel 35.00
El1a Chafin, Smithy, Salary 162.40
As8. R. 0. Maddox, Salary 91.35
Mrs. Kate Alsobrook. Salary 115.1)
Ida S. Porter, Salary 86.00
Teachers' Retirement System
Contribution '59.22
Fed. Reserve Bank. Tax 12S.20
protective Life Ins. Co., Ins. 6.70
J. B. Harris, Sal. & Travel 13.90
Carter Ward, Sal. & Travel 12.70
J. A. Whitfield, Sal. 10 00
SHael, Gaskin, Salary 10.00
,ula D. Pridgeon, Travel 20.00
Angeline S. Whitfield, Travel 20.00
James A. Talbot, Travel 64.05
William Rasmussen, Salary 262.20
David S. Johnson, Salary 213 10
*ubert E. Richards, Sal Vet. Inst. 65.65
lay Kinsey, Sal. Vet. Ins., 65.82
Smile A. Twine, Sal. Vet. Inst. 55.95
ilson Holiday, Jr., Sal. Vet. Inst. 56.75
J pse L. Meuse, Sal. Vet. Inst. 55.95
iva Crawford, Sal Vet. Inst. .56.7.
William Nix, Sal. Vet. Inst. 65.82
Olytee S. Mayfield, Sal., Vet. Inst. 72.96
R. 0. Maddox, Sal., Yet. Init. 72 56
B. B. Scisson, Travel 0o.001
]loise McGriff, Travel 25.00
Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax 162.70
,CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
The Gulf Co. Breeze, Print. & Material 7.50
Bishop Office Eqpt. Co., Sup. S.49
j, evell's Gro. & Mkt.. Home Ec. Sup. 17.18
Wewa Plumb. & Heat. Co., Rent 1.00
L. G. Balfour Co., Diploma 4.05
Quality Gro. & Mkt Home Ec. Sup. 21.22
Gaskin Bros. Lbr. Co., Material 28.05
School Muscians Serv., Sup. 3.64
Educational Music Bureau', Sup. 68.83
Strickland-Gorc Music Co., Sup. 21.60
J. E. Whatley Type. Co., Serv. 41.00
Fla. Power Co., Elee. Energy 268.04
City of Port St. Joe, Water Port St.
Joe Schools 23.15
Qulf Coast .Elec. Coop., Inc., Elec. Energy
83.94
West Fla. Gas & Fuel Co., Gas 78.08
St. Joseph Tel. & Tel. Co., Serv. 49.40
Connell Water Works, Water for
Wewahitclika Schools 30.00
a,. Chemical Co., Supplies 127.00
Wewa Hdwe Co., Sup. 113.66
8t Joe tidwe. Co., Sup. 104.29
Jesse Dawson, Labor 65.00
Qulf Hdwe. & Sup. Co., Sup. 6.50
Wall Elec. Co., Labor & Parts 7.50
St. Joe Builders Supply Co., Material 8.89
Gulf Drug Co., First Aid Sup. 6 94
Nat. Sports Equip. Co., Sup. 54.51
SGC Sport. Goods Co., Sup. 32.03
D. N. Creamer, Labor 14.00
St. Joe Sup. Co., Sup. 9.90
Riverdale Farms, Sup. 26.50
Mrs. J. B. Traweek, Horn 24.00
Port St. Joe Hi School, Postage, etc. 7.50
Mrs, Walker Blair, In Lieu of Warrant
Lost No. 1588 7.50
Lonnie Gay, Clean. Septic Tank 110.00
R. R. Smith, Salary 175.00
A. Melvin, Salary 150.00
J, L. Maddox, Salary 134.70
Dan Hodrick, Salary 90.00
anzel Norris, Salary 125.00
C. M. Gay, Comptroller, Cont. 7.50
Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax 7.80
Eula Dean, Salary 40.00
Waver Johnson, Salary 40 00
Ellen Ray, Salary 50.00
Stella Norris, Salary 50.00
Ola Hodrick, Salary 40.00
Sweetie Epps, Salary 40.00
0orene Hopps, Salary 40.00
Lucille Dudley, Salary 40.00
Gene Anderson, Salary 25.00
TRANSPORTATION FUND
standard Oil Co., Sup. 340.61
Wewa HIlwe. Co., Sup. 252.15
Wimberly Pontiac Co, Sup. 49.50
Alvin McGlon's Serv. Car., Sup. 100.22
Roland Hardy, Salary 142.20
Frank Faircloth. Salary 150.00
n Creamer, Salary 150.00
Willie Williams, Salrry 125.00
Otis Davis, Salary P9.25
John Land, Salaiy i1. 1.
Flossie Wilson, Salary ;4.CO
Mozelle Wright, Salary' 79.60
Protective Life Ins. Co., Ins. 11.50
C. M. Gay, Comp., Retire. 10.00
Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax 4.b.60
Gordon Alford, Salary 112.50
1952-BOND CONSTRUCTION FUND
Frank & Dot's Agey., Ins. 1;751.40
Albritton-Williams Const. Co, Caert.
No. 2 Labor 38,281.58
Capital Outlay Fund. Transfer 34,412.00
1948 CONSTRUCTION FUND
Assembly of God Church of Wewa.


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St.


Attend Christmas Show
-i A T__ -._ I.D.9.^.ft t


L


Phone 388


Pineapple and Coconut
Are A Happy Combination


LUVVL DV RV Mr. and Mrs. Gannon .uzzet.
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannon
returned Monday ..from Albany,
Lots 600.00
C. W. Alderson, Jr., & Mrs. C. W. Alderson, Ga., where they attended a Rexall
Sr., Lots 400.00 Druggist Christmas show.
SPECIAL TAX DISTRICT, NO. 1 .
Teach. Salary Fund, Transfer 11,442.00
INSTRUCTIONAL SALARY FUND Return From Vacation
B. H. S. ison, Salary 378.57 Mrs. Joseph Dowd and daughter
William HI. Linton, Salary 288.76
Russell Maddox, Salary 294.71 Kathleen have returned to their
William C. Martin, Salary 201.06
James Talbot, Salary '202.5 home here after a ten day vaca-
Robert A. Woll, Salary 254.26 tion at Edgewater Beach Hotel,
Henry F. Ayers, Salary 823.73
Robert Craig, Salary 282.38 Gulfport, MisS.
Dewey Phillips, Salary 236.32
D)aniel Temkin, Salaly 285.10 -- ---
Hubert n. Rtichards, Salary 2S.15 Returnts From Texas
Wil"o n Holiday, Jr., Salary 191.64
Teach. Retirement Svs.. .ut. '.4 Joseph V. Dowd, auditor for St.
Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax 422.40
Protective Lfe l s.Co,' 2. Joe Paper Company has returned
Flap.Hosl. & Serv. Corp., Ins. 31.00 from a business trip to Houston,
Mildred Ulinewitter, Salary 131.91
ClharlotteC Brown. Salary 1(:.1.60 Texas.
Janie C. Dunn, Salary 210.31
Rudy asking iMrs., Salary 185.11
.aura W. Hinton, Salary 125.37 The majority of watermelons
Magdalenl Hliubbard, Salary 189 37
Letha Rester, Salary 180.87 consumed in the United States
Martha Taylor, Sdalary 14.94reach the market in late spring
Arlney ,I. Boland, Salary 241.24
Irene Connell, Salary 137.34 and early summer.
Leroy T. Hodges, Salary 217.40
Ira C. Mayfield, Jr., Salary 239.70
Clytee S. Mayfield, Salary 249.02
Angeline S. Whitfield, Salary 123.52 Eloise McGriff, Salary 109.90
Fannie L. Brown, Salary 203.55 Callie Alston, Salary 146 36
Margaret E. Clark, Salary 153.21 Albertha G. Brown. Salary 190.57
Willie Mae Davis, Salary 152.93 I Jesse L. Meuse, Salary 212.43
Alma DeWitt, Salary 202.36 ILula Wilson, Salary 172.75
Bonnie Everage, Salary 169.80 lDavid W. Jones, Salary 178.88
Sara Fite, Salary 209.15 Wanna Mae Anderson, Salary 1 1.i
Lessie J. Forda, Salary 173.1 Edith it, Salary 162.63
,Laura Geddie, Salary 134.63 Thelma Harris, Salary s;",
Juanita Gunn, Salary 206.36 Susan Holiday, Salary 137.75
Minnie Howell, Salary 168.46 Ulysses Twine, Salary 169.20
Norma J. Lewis, Salary 158.78 Wilhelmina Wright, Salary 178.87
Avaryee C. Martin, Salary 208 44 Albert Wynn, Salary ]ti0.,l
Jacquelin MeOaa, Salary 166.25 Gwendolyn Bryant, Salary 182.20
Aurelia Rasmussen, Salary 192.11 Harriet Carr, Salary 147.73
Helen Rollins, Salary 204.79 Eva Crawford, Salary 151.21
Thomas Sewell, Salary 150.80 Lois Johnson, Salary 159,54
Gladys Seymour, Salary 132.40 Johnnel Palm, Salary 139.87
Betty Sue Smith, Salary 163.93 Tommie Piuckney, Salary 163.57
Yvonne Stephens, Salary 166.25 I Annie L l Roberts, Salary 174.60
Sue Stewart, Salary 168.28 Emile A. Twine, Salary 173.68
Yvonne Straughn, Salary 172.28 Willie Moffett, Salary 170.12
Elinor Switzer, Salary 182.SS Trina Richards, Sub. work, 159,60
Mildred Ungewitter, Salary 241.62 IElsie Blount, Sub. work 159 60
Agnes Gregory, Salary 203.88 Barbara Shirley, Sub. work 159.60
Mary Austin, Salary 182.85 Julia Creech, Sub. work 167.60
Alice Brown, Salary 172.28 Hazel Birnett. Sub; work 122.70
Henry Dandridge, Salary 202.11 Hazel Ferrell, Sub. work 7.00
Katherine Jeter, Salary 230.73 Murnice asking Sub. \iork 31.50
Lillian T. Kennington, Salary 175.54 Clarvee Whaley. Sub. work 31.50
Netta Niblack, Salary 196.07 Beulah Ayers, Sub. work 31 50
Catherine Nix, Salary 228.80 Charles F. Brunner, Sub. work 14.00
Floye O'Neal, Salary 158.70 Pearl Waldrop, -Sub: work 28.00
Jacque Price, Salary 159.16 Teach. Retirement sys., Cont. 1,1'-2.14
Eula D. Pridgeon, Salary 203 63 i Fed Reserve Bank, Tax 2,019.30
Melrrill Switzer, Salary 198.04 Protective Life Tn. Co., Ins 30.65
Dorothy Traweek, Salary 168.20 Fla. Hosp. & Serv. Corp.,.hls. 143.40


PMelt chocolate over hot, not boil-
ing, water and stir in coconut.
Toss with a fork until well coated.
Line the bottom of a cooky sheet
with waxed paper and form choc,
late covered coconut into rings
about 3-inches in diameter. Chill
for about 15 minutes or until firm.
Slip a spatula under rings to re-
move from waxed paper and place
on serving plate. Allow to stand


at room temperature 5 or 10
minutes before serving. Fill cen-
ters with pineapple chunks.
Serves 6.
Variation: Another idea for a fes-
tive occasion dessert would be to
serve the Chocolate-Coconut
Rings with a filling of vanilla ice
cream, topped with crushed pine-
rmnnal


S/I 1I
I I
I I.

i ,I


you klt.. I

I_ I


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Body by Fisher in the low-price field. And
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in comfort and conveniences, in quality.
. in High-Compression Power! Most
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compression ratio-the new 115-h.p. "Blue-
Flame" engine with Powerglide.* Advanced
108-h.p. high-compression "Thrift-King" en-
gine in gearshift models.
... in Powerglide and Power Steering!*
Powerglide is the newest, most advanced
automatic transmission in its field. Power
Steering-another Chevrolet exclusive in its
field-lets you steer with finger-tip ease.
... in Economy and Value! You go much
farther on every gallon of gas (regular gas,
at that). You save on over-all cost of oper- ,-
ation and upkeep. Chevrolet is again tThe
lowest-priced line in its field!
. in Popularity Leadership! Again this
year-as in every single postwar year-more
people are buying Chevrolets than any other
car. For the first 3 months alone, Chevrolet
is over 20% ahead of the second-choice car.
Nearly 2 million more people now drive
Chevrolets than any other make.

*Optional at extra cost. Combination of Power-
glide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. "Blue-
Flame" engine available on "Two-Ten" and Bel
Air models only. Power Steering available on all
models.


MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!


24-Hour Wrecker Service


Port St. Joe, Florida


GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY


I


wm .I oo um mm


For a festive occasion, such as a bridal shower, serve
Pineapple in Crunchy Chocolate Coconut Rings.
There are many times in every household when a speciall" dessert
is called for-preferably not too difficult to make, but elegant in ap-
pearance.
Nothing rates higher as a delightful combination than pineapple
and coconut, which is to say we have such a combination for you today.
Crunchy chocolate-coconut rings filled with the refreshing flavor of
golden canned pineapple chunks are a delicately different dessert that
couldn't be easier.
PINEAPPLE IN CRUNCHY CHOCOLATE RINGS
1 pkg. (7 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate chips
8 cups grated coconut
1 can (No. 2%) pineapple chunks, drained


Is


. ....... ......
..............


~:~tc P~


Y


THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953


THE STAR, PORT ST. J%)E, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


RAMt.E C1Y


runni RnAbn


I~Feai










TJ1TSUP


With Calling Shower


Mrs. Earl Rollins, Mrs. William
Whaley, Mrs. Hubert Richards and
Mrs. Gus Creech feted Miss Jan
Wimberly, bride-elect of this week,
Friday afternoon with a calling
shower at the home of Mrs. Rol-
lins on Monument Avenue. A white
and yellow color scheme was car-
ried out in decorating the rooms.


installation officer for the occa- The bride's table was centered
sion. Mrs. Smith gave a very im- with a crystal bowl of white and
pressive talk on the duties of each fern. Large white wedding bells
officer and installed the allowingn g formed the attraction. Miss Wirm-
tor the ensuing year. President. berly was presented with a gift and
Miss Catherine Nix; vice-president, corsage by her hostesses.
Mrs. Robert Shaw; recording sec- Enjoying the affair were Mrs.
retary, Mrs. Blake Thomason; George Wimberly, Sr., mother of
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Rob- the bride-elect and 74 guests.
ert Bellows, Jr.; treasurer, Miss ------
Sara Bray; parliamentarian, Miss Return To Alabama
Katherine Jeter. Miss Patty Brooks of Montgom-
Miss Clara Pate was appointed ery and La Rue Horn of Dothan
by the president to serve on the have returned to their homes after
recreational Council program that spending a week here with the
is being planned for the summer Gus Creech's. They are the nieces
under the direction of Dr. Wesley of Mr. Creech.
Grace. Mrs. Robert Shaw will serve --- *-
as her alternate. Guests of Buttram's
Mr anrl Vi Mr WvnT. BuRttram


Dr. Joseph B. Spear

OPTOMETRIST

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Office Hours, 8:30 to 5:00
Office Phone 322

APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA


mr. an rs. ayne j
have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Day and daughter. Juanita
of New Bern, N. C., Mr-. Day is
the sister of Mrs. Buttram.

Attend Graduation
Mrs. Everitt McFairland and
children, Madeline and Pauline at-
tended graduation evercises of her
neice, Miss Mildred Kehly from
Bay High School, Panama City,
Monday night.


Junior Woman's Club Holds'Jan Wimberly Honored


D .'t C t PAYS benediction by the


group.


L


uthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Guests From New York
Saunders. Mrs. Steplock will be re-
Dr. and Mrs. Al Steplock of membered as Miss Catherine Saun-
ong Island, N. Y., and sons, are ders.

Make A Hearty salad
And Build A Meal Around It

; .


S Final Meeting of Year

The Port St. Joe Junior Wo-
man's Club held its final' meeting
for the club year 1952-53 Tuesday,
June 2, at 7:30 in the private din-
ung room of the Motel St. Joe with
Miss Catherine Nix, pres-ding.
Guest for the occasion. was Mrs.
R. W. Smith, president of the Sen-
ior Woman's Club. who served as


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through into its luxurious, roomy Body by Fisher. Performance-
wise, Pontiac is second to none, with power to spare that whisks
you through city traffic or cruises with remarkable economy. And
Pontiac is a big car, with a long, 122-inch wheelbase.
But Pontiac's outstanding feature is its price-a price so low that
if you can afford any new car you can afford a Pontiac. Come in and
get the facts that prove that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac!


P1ollar forDollar you eanb eat a
So-ntra
-I -^ ^


WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY


201 Monument Ave.


Circle No. 3 of WSCS
Meets At Church Mon.
To Name Committees

Circle No. 3 of the Methodist
W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. Gus Creech
Monday, June 8 at three o'clock in
the recreation room of the church.
A short business session was held.
Officers for the new year were
appointed by Mrs. Creech, chair-
man as fololws: co-chairman, Mrs.
O. M. Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. John
Blount; secretary, Mrs. Joe Grims-
ley; social relations, Mrs. Ralph
Swatts; study, Mrs. J. C. Laney;
birthday, Mrs. J. T. McNeill; pro-
gram, Mrs. Swatts; devotional, to
be named.
$10.00 was collected in dues and
$2.50 in birthd ayfunds. It was de-
cided to meet at 3:30 p.m. for the
summer months. The circle is to
rhrve refreshments to the bible
school children Tuesday. Mrs. Mc-
Neill is donating 'and serving ice
cream to'the children and teachers
Wednesday. Circle members for
the new year are: Mrs. Gus Creech,
Mrs. John Blount, Mrs. Jake Belin,
Mrs. Saunders Chitty, Mrs. Ben
Dickens, Mrs. Joe Grimsley, Mrs.
P. A. Howell, Mrs. W. D. Jones,
Mrs. Lamiar Jordan, Mrs. J. C. Lan-
ey, Mrs. Lamar Miller, Mrs. J. T.
McNeill, Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs.
T. H. Stone, Mrs. Ralph Swatts,
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. 0. M.
Taylor, Mrs. C. M. Warner, Mrs.
Tom Byrd and Mrs. L. H. Bartee.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. C. M. Warner on McClellan
Ave.
The meeting was closed with the


t: :.. .-
-.


\Vhrn you think of salads, you should often think of them in
terms of main dishes-for variety, economy and sheer deliciousnessfl
Let this Tongue Barbecue Salad be your inspiration. A hearty, satis-1
fying salad, it brings a new, QUICK way to prepare tomato aspic with
canned tomato sauce and lemon-flavored gelatin. Try it and enjoy itlI
This molded salad with soup, potato chips, dessert and beverage make
a complete supper or company buffet.
TONGUE BARBECUE SALAD
(Quick Tomato Aspic)
1 package lemon-flavored gelatin A teaspoon salt
1 cup hot water Dash of pepper '
1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce I cup diced cooked tongue
11/ tablespoons vinegar I cup finely diced celery
2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add molds. Chill until firm. UInmold.
tomato sauce, vinegar,salt, and Garnish with crisp salad greens.
pepper. Blend. Chill until slightly
thickened. Then fold in tongue, Serve with mayonnaise, seasoned
celery, and pickle relish. Pour with horse-radish or dry mustard.
into 1-quart mold or individual Makes 4 to 6 servings.


-


THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 195S


THE STAR, PORT.ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.


PAGE SEVEN


Phone 94


Portr Sit. Joe, Fla.










PAG EIH TH STR POR ST JOGL ONY LRD HRDY -1,15


Educators Give

Tips To Parents

Here's a helpful tip to parents of
children who will be entering
school for the first time this Fall:
Get your child's birth certificate
now and 'avoid the risk of an exas-
perating delay if you should wait
until school opens.
That's the word today from the
Florida State Board of Health Bu-
reau of Vital Statistics in Jack-
sonville.
"Every year shortly before school'
opens",, says Bureau Director Ev-
erett Williams, "we become swamp-
ed with requests for birth certifi-
cates for children who will be en-
tering school for the first time.
"Since a birth certificate is re-
quired to prove that a child is old
enough to enter school, the docu-
ment is necessary for proper regis-
tration of the child in school for
the first time.
"Consequently, thousands of re-
quests pour into the vital statis-
tics bureau offices in Jacksonville,
requesting copies of birth certifi-
cates. This deluge of mail' throws
us behind With our work as much
as -three or four weeks. Additional
delay results if no birth certificate
is on file. Then it can take con-
siderably longer in most cases to
arrange for a delayed birth certi-
ficate to be properly filled out,
filed, and a copy transmitted to
parents."
Williams also pointed out that
birth certificates are necessary for
proof of age to engage in high


LEGAL ADVERTISING
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUC-
TION, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA,
at the office of the Board of Public
Instruction, County .Court -House,
Wewahitchka, Florida4, up to 10:00
o'clock a.m., CST, June 25, 1953,
at the time and place all bids will
be publicly opened and read alound
for furnishing all material and la-
bor for ,
TWO CLASS ROOM AND TOILET
ADDITIONS TO THE H IG H
SCHOOL, PORT ST. JOE, FLOR-
IDA.
according to drawings and specifi-
cations covering the work, as pre-
pared by Yonge, Look & Morrison,
Architects, Pensacola, Florida. Any
bid received after the specified
time and date will not be consid-
ered.
Each bid shall be submitted on
form supplied by the Architect or
Owner. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check or hid
bond in the amount of five percent
(5%) of the base bid as guarantee
that the bidder, if awarded the con-
tract, will within ten (10) consecu-
tive calendar days after written no-
tice being given of such award, en-
ter into a written contract with
the Board of -Public Instruction of
Gulf County, Florida, in accordance
with the accepted bid, and give a
Performance Bond and Labor and
Material Payment Bond satisfactory
to the Board of Public Instruction
of'Gulf County, Florida, each equal
to one hundred -percent (100%)
of the contract price.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for *a period of thirty (30) days af-
ter the date set for the opening
thereof, without the consent of the
Owner.
Proposed form of contract docu-
ments, including drawing and speci-
fications relative thereto, may be
secured at the office of the Archi-
tects, 611 Blount Building, Pensa-
cola, Florida, or from the office of
the Gulf 'County Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Wewahitchka,
Florida, upon deposit of Ten
($10.00) Dollars in cash, check, or
money order for each set. The full
amount of this deposit for each set
of documents will be returned to
each actual bidder, and all other
deposits will be refunded upon the
return of all documents in good
condition within seven (7) days af-
ter the date set for the opening of
bids.
'Qualifications of the bidder must
be satisfactory to the Owner.
The Owner reserves the right to
weive information es in bidding and
to reject any and all bids.
Board of Public Instruction
Wewahitchka, Florida
June 2, 1953 3t-6-4
Thomas A. Oweja
....... Superintendent


Rotarians See Film On
Florida Everglades Park

C. W. Long, -guest of Rotarian
Billy Tapper, presented before the
meeting of the Port St. Joe Rotary
Club at its meeting Thursday noon,
a film depicting a very interesting
fishing trip into the Everglades of
Florida. The film bore the endorse-
ment of the National Wildlife Fed-
eration of Washington, D.C.
Visiting Rotarians were Joe
James of Columbus, Miss., mad Rod-
man Porter of Apalachicola and
Hugh Wilkins of Montgomery, Ala.,
who was the guest of Rotarian
George Suber.
The meeting was held at Motei
St. Joe with President Franklin L.
Jones, presiding.


school and prep school sports.
"So many coaches have been em-
barrassed to find -that some of thwir
players were too old for participa-
tion in high school sports that they
have made a birth certificate man-
datory as evidence of proper age.
If you have a son or daughter who
expects to engage in high school or
prep school sports, it would be
wise to obtain their birth certifi-
cates, too."


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offer the widest choice of

transmissions in truck history!

Now all Ford Trucks have Synchro-Silent type
trans-issions in 3-, 4- and 5-speed types no
double-chiclhing.. easier shifting .. GET JOBS
DONE FAST! And all :3-speed transmissions have
steering column shift for passenger-car shifting
ease! Also, Fordomatic-the fully automatic trans-
mission-or Overdrive are available on all half-ton
models at extra cost!


)
New "Driverized" Cabs cut driver fatigue!
New wider seat with non-sag springs and
counter-shock seat snubber! New one-pi&ce
curved windshield, 55% bigger!


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SEE

THEM -

. T.O.. -ODAY



ST. JOE MOT OR COMPANY


Port St. Joe, Florida


Miss Wimberly Honored
With Canasta Party

Miss Jan Wimberly, bride-elect
of Tuesday, was honored Wednes-
day afternoon at a canasta and
bridge party by Mrs. W. M. Howell,
Miss Sara Bray and Mrs. Will
Ramsey, at the home of the latter
on Woodward Avenue.
An appropriate gift was present-
ed the honoree.
A salad course was served dur-
ing the, playing.
Those 'attending this affair were
Mrs. George Wimberly, Sr., Mrs.
W. P. Gilbert, Mrs. Bill Whaley,
Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. B. W.
Eells, Mrs. Fred Meekins, Mrs.
Robert King. Mrs. Frank Hannon,
Mrs. Hubert Richards, Mrs. E. C.
Wimberly, Mrs. Gus Creech, Mrs.
George Wimberly, Jr., Miss Joyce
Sexton,' Miss Pat Ward.
Prizes went to Mrs. Gus Creech
and Mrs. Fred Meekins in bridge
and to Mrs. Hubert Richards, and
Miss Pat Ward in Canasta.

Ieave For Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Rush Chism, Ron-
nie, Bill and Delores Chism left
Monday morning for a two weeks
vacation trip through North Caro-
lina and Washington, D. C.


Four Local Students Are
Graduated From F. S. U.

TALLAHASSEE Five hundred
twenty-five students will receive
degrees at the June 6 commence-
ment, Florida State 'University.
Bachelor's degrees will be awarded
to 459. Sixty-nine will receive mas-
ter's degrees and five doctoral.
The commencement speaker will
be Dr. -Harmon White Caldwell,
chancellor of the University Sys-
tem of Georgia. Delivering the
baccalaureate address June 5 will
be Bishop John Branscomb, the
Methodist Church, Jacksonville
area.
Students.from Port St. Joe among
those graduating are: Sarah Ceva
Philyaw, BS,'James Ray Chatham,
cum laude, BlA, Harris Graham
Harvey, Jr., BA, John Thomas
Simpson, Jr., BA.

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks for the flowers, cards and
visits of my friends during my re-
cent illness. They were deeply ap-
preciated.
P. C. (Red) FLEMING

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., . 'i\ L ^
"*-.- .ff ^ J ^ 'iffi*^ ""'


Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street Phone 37


Return From South Florida
Mrs. Ned Porter and d.iilhser,
Miss Memorie Porter havereturn-
ed from an extended -visit with
friends in South Florida. Miss Por-
ter attended graduation exercises
of Barry College in.Miami and Mrs.)7'
Porter has been the house guest o'f,
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Fleishel, Jr., od.
Tampa in their Deer Lake Home.
On the return trip, they were guest
of Mr. and Mrs.-D. B. Aide and
daughter, Shirley Aide of Clearwa-
*ter and Tarpon Springs. They re-
turned to their home here Sun-
day.
-- oli ---
Two counties in West Virginia,
McDowell and Logan, each pro-
duced more tha-n ,16 million toh-
of coal in 1949.


Dr. Charles Reicherter
OPTOMETRIST
EYES. EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

RITZ THEATRE BUILDING '
FIRST FLOOR
HOURS a TO 5 r*'MNE 5665
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS


1


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


,TH U RS.DAY, J U N 11, ~15


PAGE EIGHT


n









THURDAY JUN 11 195 TH STR, PRT T. JE, ULFCOUNY, LORIA PGE iN


Baptist. Circles List
Circle Meeting Places

-. .:" -' .... 1 Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. Al
i : Smith, Monday afternoon at 3 p.m.
Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. W.
J. Daughtry, Tuesday afternoon at
3 p.m.
+ ,Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. Joe
Bracewell, Monday afternoon at
,, 3 p.m.
Circle 4 will meet Monday after-
noon at 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs.
E. H. Van Landingha rs. W.B.
; -, Circle 5 meebs with Mrs. WV. B.


(Continued From Page 10)
HIGHLAND VIEW NEWS

with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller and
family spent Sunday in Vernoi,
with Joe Miller who is ill.
Miss Cynthia Miller spent last
week in Vernon, with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller.
Tom Peavey spent the week end
in Mobile, with his family.
Walter Varnum spent the week
end in Vernon with his.family.


Richardson, Monday afternoon at Warren Whitfield is working for
3 p.m. five weeks aboard the U. S. Dredg6
Jolsonham at Tombigbee River 1t,
Circle 6 meets Monday afternoon Albama
at 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. T. O.
Poitevint, 401 Woodward Ave. Miss Willa Ruth Miller, a stu-
dent at Leon High, is spending the
Marion P. Cowherd Circle meets
Summer with her parents, Mr. and
with Mrs. Roland Jackson, Tuesday s r wh h ,
t at p. Mrs. Willard Miller and her sia-
night at 8 ,p.m.ters
ters.
Business Woman's Circle meets Mr. and Mrs. Willy Watts and
with Mrs. A. C. Stephens, Tuesday
children of Chattanooga, Tenn,,
night at 7:30.
nighr at 70. spent the week with Mr. and Mrs,
Intermediate G.A. will meet at
Lee VWatts and family.
the church, Monday afternoon at
4:15.
Intermediate R.A. will meet at church Monday afternoon at 4:1S,.
the church Thursday night at 7:30. 11 and 12 Junior G.A. will meet
Junior R.A. will, meet at the at the church at 4:15 Monday.
church Monday afternoon at 4:15. All Sunbeams will meet at the.
Junior G.A. will- meet at the church'at 3:15 Monday afternoon.



fSEE THE
NEW- *

rigldaire


TWIN 75 AND TWIN 100



Room Air Conditionel


Twin 75
$389.95


Twin 100 Super 33
$459.95 $229.95


ROCHE'S APPLIANCE STORE


Phone 291


Port St. Joe, Fla.


- - -a -


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAGE NINE


THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953







rAGITE aT*A**** DflRT ** JO* CL CONY LRDATUSAJUE1,15


HIGHLAND VIEW NEWS
By MARJORIE ROGERS
Mr. and Mrs. James Williams
and daughters of Dothan, Ala.,
*pent the week end with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
JIamore
Mr,. and Mrs. Jeff Duval and
daughter, Gwen and Miss Barbara
Gay spent Sunday in East Point,
with the former' father.
Wade Brown and children of
Darlington, spent the week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and
'children.
Mr. ard Mrs. Sonny Anderson and
son 'spent the week end in Grace-
ville, with Mrs. Anderson's parents
Mr.. and, Mrs. James Hardy and
family.
We welcome to our community
from Arkansag, Mr. and Mrs. Dude
Davis and children.
Henry Rogers and son, Lewis,
spent the week in DeFuniak
Springs with Mr. Rogers' sister,
Mrs. Bulah Dockins and family.
L. Sellers of Vernon, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Kelly and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gentry and
children spent Saturday in Wewa-
bitebka with friends and relatives.
Miss Marion Given is visiting in
Panama City with friends and rela-
tives.
Toby Worley spent the week end
in Bonifay with his mother, Mrs.
Pink Worley and family.
Mrs. Ralph -Worley spent the
week end in: Chipley with her mo-
--ther, Mrs. Fanny English and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill.Chestnut of
Pensacola honored the former's fa-
ther on his 63rd birthday with a
dinner Sunday, May 31. Refresh-
ments of cake, .coffee, and tea
were served, afterwards to' Mr. and
Mrs. Caron Chestnut of Pensacola,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Levins and son,!
Ronald, Mr. andt,Mrs. Co)nnie Pet-
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Brachiers and/'


1. TOPS All 8's IN ECONOMY RUN
r-ere's official proof of Dodge savings: Dodge
outperformed all 8's in famous 1206-mile
Mobilgas Economy Run.
V/^^


DEPENDABLE


2. COSTS YOU LESS TO OWN A DODGE
Recently-announced lower prices save you up
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models in "lowest priced" field. V-Eight or Six
Spciicailions and equipment t subjctl to changer ,itho l v l':re


SErF YOIP -w Prn P(V Fr' p '" 9TK DEALER

McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY


Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street


Port St. Joe, Florida


I c -I. ~ xr-- ~---- d


Opening Friday


TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE

BEST IN OCEAN FRESH


SEA FOODS


Red SNAPPER Ib. 55c

SEA BASS STEAK -lb. 55c


POMPANO
Large
Fresh MULLET
Small
Fresh MULLET

SALT MULLET


Located rn Kilbourn Ice Plant


f.s

Florida LB.

Lobster 75c


Slb. 1Oc TROUT I--lb. 45c


WE WILL DRESS YOUR PURCHASE OF FISH FOR YOU


Ib. 80c


Ib. 17c


lb. 10c


Jumbo, b. 95c Med.h b. 85c
Jumbo,.Ib. 95c Med. lb. 85c


GULF FISHERIES


Phone 87-W


I


-I --- I I


THURSDAY, 4U`NE 11', 153


THE-STAR. PORT-ST. JOE. GULF COUNT~Ys FLORIDA


.BP= "c "


laughter, Patsy, Charles Wadkin, Mr. and Mrs. WVilburn Odom and day Sunday. Miss Betty Zorn are visiting in
rrudy Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. daughter Wanda spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Elliott of Albany, Ga., with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Weeks, Mrs. Lily House, Mr. and end in Chipley with the former's Columbia, Ala., spent the week end King.
Mrs. Jim Canington, Mr. and Mrs. father, W. J. Odom and were guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Zorn and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Neilson of
Richard Skipper and children. All at the birthday of Mrs. Mary Od- family. Tallahassee, spent -the week end
enjoyed a lovely time. om who celebrated her 72nd birth- Mr. and Mrs. Delano King and (Continued on page 9)



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TUR...... JUNE.... 195 HtTR OR T O.GLFCUTFOID- AEEEE


Whole Wide World", the WMU
hymn. WHITE CITY NEWS
Rev. Safford, pastor of the mis-
sion brought the first two chapters by MRS. GEORGE HARPER
of 'the mission book, "The Way of
Missionary Educrhation"" The devo-


Highland View WMU
S Meets For Mission Study
The WMU of the itighland View
Mission met Mondtty afternoon at-
ithe church at 3 p.i' ir their mis,
aion .udy. There -(jret 8 members
present for the aidnoon meet-
ing. The meatihg o"Abd with the
group all singing, "Chrst For The


tional was take
Mrs. A. D. Flo
ing with prayer

Star Want


SIALYOU 1 OWN
I ka


B eat the heat at home or at work with an air con-
ditioner that cools and conditions the air, removes

dust and pollen, and controls excessive humidity ... all
electrically, of course. Easy to use and easy to own, an
aif conditioner will make you feel better .. work better

nd sleep better-all summer long. See your favorite

appliance dealer NOW. Let him demonstrate how economy.
lcaiby you can "make your own weather" and enjoy the
coolest summer you've ever had.
R. E. PORTER, Manager


q&Upp/j1q4YiW -fl Plenty of low;Coiit66[


ATAX-PAYINNG, USINE$S-MANAGE
UTILITY WITH 54YiEARS OF SERVICE


FISHING' and HUNTIN'
Straight From A "Harper"
Named George
..Mr. and Mrs. Stet Pridgeon went
fishing in Lake Wimico Monday
afternoon and reported a catch of
'22 bream and shellcracker.
Sarah .Sealey -and Mrs. Ernest
Bradley came in Tuesday with a.
big string of fish.
Dan Hatfield reports his luck as
"No trouble for me to catch the
limit of fish in Lake Wimico.
Several catches of unusually
large bass have been reported by
fishermen -as having come from
the intra-coastal canal and tribu-
taries as well as good lake fish-
ing.
Dr. E. Wilson of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
and Mr. Hutto of Panama City re-
ported a very satisfactory fishing
trip from White City.
don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car-
ter Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Law and son,
C.notas of Andalusia. Ala. and


Jackie Kenney Honored
With Bridal Shower
Miss Jane Allemore, Mrs. Billy
Gaillard and Miss Ernestine Du-
rant entertained with a bridal
*shower Monday afternoon in the
home, of Mi&s Allemore- on Garri-
son Avenue. The hostesses com-
plimented Miss Jackie Kenney,
whose marriage to William Quar-
les will be solemnized June 11.
A blue and white motif was car-
tied out. Centering the refresh-
ment table was a large bowl filled
with blue hydrangeas. A small 'ar-
rangement of white carnations
was used on the coffee table.
Iced drinks and sandwiches were
served and the hostesses present-
ed the honoree a gift.
Attending the affair were Pat
Ward, Sara Bray, Ann Kenney,
Ruth Lynn Ramsey, Mrs. Norlan
Brown, Mrs. P. B. Fairley, Jr., Mrs.
Fred Meekins and the honoree's
mother, Mrs. Basil Kenney.
Mrs. Norman Allemore assisted
in serving.


en from Psalms 1:16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels had
yd closed .the meet- as their guests over the week end
r. Mr. and Mrs. David Hollington and
- _children, Twina, Violet and Gene.
of Leesburg. Twila and Violet re-
Ads Get Results mained here for a two weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Jones and
children, Cheryle and Jerry of
Jacksonville, are visiting Mrs.
SJones' sister and family, Mrs. Rob-
ert Daniels, Charley Sullivan and
Tony Weeks for a week.
Mrs. Grover Pippin returned Sun,
day from a weeks visit with
friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maxwell
in Green Cove Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels,
Misses Twila and Violet Holling-
ton and Miss Gynette Sewell at-
tended the graduation exercises in
Blountstown Monday night.
Mrs. Ella Stebel and son, Bobby
left for West Palm Beach Monday,
for an extended visit-with Mrs. Ste-
bels' daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sewell are
S on vacation visiting relatives and.
friends in Georgia this week.
M "Mr. and Mrs. James Cordell of
Panama City were week end guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Cordell.
Mrs. Jimmy Spotts is visiting
relatives and friends in Crestview
and Bruce for a week.
iMrs. Walter Brandon and son of
Pensacola are visiting Mrs. Bran-


Mrs. Charles Sellers and son of
Red Level, Ala., were called here ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
last week because of the illness of MISSION WMU MEETINGS
Mrs. Law and Mrs. Seller's bro-
ther, James Harper. Circle 1 will meet-Monday af-
Homer Christmas of Winter Ha- ternoon in the home of Mrs. C. A.
ven is visiting his sister and fam- Phelps.
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sewell Circle 2 meets with Mrs. *Wal-
here. lace Guillot.






CLOSE OUT



HOTPOINT



Food Freezers

Model EK 11


REGULAR PRICE $429.95



Sale Price

While They Last!





$337.75
plus tax


'NO DOWN PAYMENT

Balance As Low As 33c A Day!






"GULF

irdwe & Supply Copany
PHONES 2 and4 '


THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1953


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAGEELEVEN


k


a .1 -








PAGE TWELVE *- -


ETAOIN SHRDLU
(Continued from page 1)
duce it for you here:
"Publicity minded Florida civic
leaders seldom miss an opportun-
ity to promote their area or the
state as a whole. When Mayor
Haydon Burns received a form let-
ter from the town of Brilliant, Ohio
asking for the donation of $1 to-
ward providing the community
(population 2,066) with a swim-
ming pool, the alert Mayor sent a
check for $5 explaining that when
he-thought of the advantages the
people of Jacksonville enjoyed
with fine beach and pool facilities,
plus ocean breezes and Florida
sunshine, he was happy to send
five times what they asked.
"Upon hearing of the plight of
Brilliant, Ohio and the action of
Mayor Burns, Tod Swalm, secre-
tary of the Sarasota County Cham-
ber of Commerce, went the Mayor
one better. He promptly wrote the
folks in Brilliant sending a check
for $10 to apply on the pool fund,
explaining that while Jacksonville
was very fortunate as compared to
Brilliant, Sarasota was so far
ahead in this respect that he felt
obliged to double the Mayor's con-
tribution. Any day now we will
probably hear that Greater Miami
is shipping a complete modern
swimming pool plus several car-
loads of Florida sand. That is
what 'can happen when Brilliant
people appeal to brilliant people."
Arrive. For Wedding
Mrs. Henry C. Murray, Miss Ma-
linda Lou Murray agd Miss Jewel
Murray of Charlottesville, Va., ar-
rived for the Wimberly-Bosque
wedding Monday. Both Miss Mur-
rays were attendants in the wed-
ding.


CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Small 2-story house.
Electric hot water heater, elec-
tric refrigerator, circulating oil
\ heater, venetian blinds, sidewalk.
Phone 102. 3t-5-28
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 2 apartments. Large
room s, electric refrigerators,
lirge screened porches. Apply Jos.
B. Spear, Apalachicola. 2tp
HELP WANTED
RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN
A W/atkins Business is now open
in a nearby locality for a reliable
man or woman with car. Experience
not necessary. A good job with
good pay. See your Watkins dealer.
W. L. BURKETT, Port St. Joe. 5-7
SPECIAL SERVICES
.COVERED BUTTONS and bells,
'made to order. Call 328-J-2, Mrs.
Richard Saunders. 5-14-4tp
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
Bicycle Repairing All Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
WESTERN AUTO tf
LODGE NOTICES
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0.
0. 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
OF MOOSE
'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-
b days each month, 8:00 p. nr
g Members urged' to attend:
visiting brothers welcome. E. Y.
CoWart, W. M.; W. L. Jordan, Sec.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chaiter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd i d 4th Mondays. All visit
ing edmi-paHiis wel'come- W. C.
Foreha, High Priest; H. R. Maige
Se. 1i*. 19


... .... ..





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THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1963


THEE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORMAA


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