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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00871
 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 25, 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: UF00028419:00871

Full Text








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


THE


STAR


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


THE STAR
P Published in Port St. Joe
i' But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
S Guf County
-.


VOLUME XVI Single Copy Sc PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 42
..,,....,,.,,.,.I gl '?


Saints Top C'hoochee



4-3 In Thriller Sunday


Saints Trail In 3 to 1 Score Till Last of Ninth; McCrea
Allows Only Three Hits, Three Walks


The Saints looked like the Saints
of a few years ago Sunday after-
noon when they came from behind
in a 3-1 ballgame to defeat the
Chattahoochee nine in the last half
of the ninth inning.
The Saints played practically
flawless ball, making only three


Last Rites Held

For 'Aunt Sallie'

Funeral services for Mrs. George
Montgomery, 88, known to many
as "Aunt Sallie", were held Tues-
day at 10 a.nm. at the First Metho-
dist Church of Port St. Joe with
the Rev. Fred L. Davis officiating.
Burial was in the Magnolia
Cemetery of Apalachicola.
Mrs. Montgomery, who had been
ill for some time, died Monday
morning in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Byrd E. Parker of Wewa-
hitchka.
Survivors include: another
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Chi:ds, Pan-
ama City: three, sons, .:larence
and 6i'ge of FioruL'. Jie and t.
W. of Apalachicola, 18 grandchil-
dren and 21 great grandchildren.
Comforter Funeral Home of Port
St. Joe was in charge of arrange-
ments.,

ST. JOE STUDENT WINS
SPOT IN ELECTIONS
TALLAHASSEE June 23-First
election returns of the summer
term at Florida State University
have been announced by student
officials.
Mary Fry of Miami was elected
chairman of judiciary; Lucille
Smith of Jacksonville, fire marshall.
Among the winners in the dormi-
tory elections was Mary Alice El-
der of Port St. Joe who was elected
vice president of Bryan Hall.


errors in the drizzling weather.
MrCrea, toeing the mound for the
Saints allowed the Chattahoochee
team only 3 hits and three walks
for the afternoon, which they con-
verted to three runs. Two of the
hits allowed were infield hits and
were garnered together for effec-
tiveness in scoring. McCrae went
the route for the Saints.
Harless scored the first run for
the Saints in the fourth inning
when he trotted home when Her-
ring flied out to deep left field.
The Chattahoochee pitcher then
held the Saints scoreless up to the
last half of the ninth when the
Saints big row of batters came to
the plate.
Harless led off the rally by draw-
ing a base on balls. Philyaw, who
had previously laid one over the
left field fence foul by about two
feet, sent a long ball bouncing off
the left field fence for a double,
scoring Harless. Belin singled to
left center and stole second when
Dowden fanned out. Hendricks
then singled to center scoring
Philyaw and Belin to take the
game.
- thle Sanilns, Vl';iTii is's 'reorgan-
ized club, showed excellent team-
work and spirit and the famous


Work To Start

On Museum Here

Around Autumn

Structure Will House Much
Historical Data

Emmett Hill, Director of State
Board of Parks and Historical
Memorials, stated this week that
the State will begin erection of a
museum building here on the Con-
stitution Park site probably by
fall.
$25,000 was appropriated for this
purpose by the last session of the
Legislature from a request intro-
duced by Representative Cecil G.
Costin, Jr., and sponsored by the
City Commission of Port St. Joe.
According to Hill, the building
will be 30 by 40 feet and will be
constructed so that it may be en-
larged in the future.
Plans are to house a replica of
the old Lake'Wimico and St. Jo-
seph's Railroad and other historical
replicas of the old city of St. Jo-
seph and documents, made here
during the signing of Florida's first
State Constitution here in 1838.
kill stated that he did not know
as yet what sort of material the
building would be constructed of
or just where it would be located
but he did say that the building
would be located on the State Park
grounds and that construction
would begin "aroiad fall".
The Port St. Joe Ca:, Commis-
sion sparked the drive for the pro-
ject and had several hundred pam-
phlets containing historical data


"baseball knowhow" that has been of this vicinity published to pre-
characteristic with Saint teams sent to members of the legislature


down through the years.
The Chattahoochee team, which
was formerly the Tallahassee Capi-
tols presented one of the strongest
defensive teams in the league and
held the Saints at bay with error-
less play for the nine full innings.

Home On Leave
Norman Allemore, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allemore,
Sr., of Garrison Avenue spent three
days here with his parents last
week. He has been transferred
from Camp Breckinridge, Ky., to
Fort Devon, Mass. He is in the
Army Security Agency.


Rev. D. E. Parsons To Preach Revival

Series At Long Avenue Baptist Church

Revival services will begin at
the newly formed Long Avenue
Baptist Church Monday, July 6 to 4.'
continue -through July 12, Services ,"
will be held each night in the High ".
School Auditorium. '
Rev. D. E. Parsons, Superinten-
dent of Missions of the Red River
Baptist Association of Arkadelphia,
Arkansas will be the evangelist for .'
the series of meetings, according
to C. H. McKnight, chairman of the
pulpit committee of the Long Ave-
nue Church.':,
Rev. Parsons comes to the Long
Avenue Church for the services,
highly recommended by leaders in
his field. Rev. Parsons will also
bring the morning and evening
messages at the church Sunday,
July 5 REV. D. E. PARSONS


to substantiate their claims for the
area and to point out the impor-
ance of this part of the state in
Florida history.
Hill stated that two public rest-
rooms would also be erected on
the park site.

JOHN BARRIER AWARDED
ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT
TALLAHASSEE, June 24-Elev-
en outstanding cadets in Florida
State University's Army ROTC pro-
gram have been awarded the aca-
demic achievement wreath for ex-,
cellence of performance for the
school yaer of 1952-53, Lt. Col. Cor-
nell D. Booth, director of the ROTC
program, announced today.
The wreath will be worn on the
right sleeve of the cadet's uniform.
Among the cadets receiving the
award is John S. Barrier, Port St.
Joe., son of Mr .and Mrs. W. W.
Barrier.


Ball Game Friday For

Recreation Fund Benefit

A softball game will be played
Friday night at the Centennial
Field between a town team and
the Panama City Lions Club.
The Lions are a leading con-
tender in the softball league in
Panama City.
All proceeds from the game will
be donated to the Port St. Joe
youth recreation fund to carry on
the summer youth program now
in progress.
Everyone is urged to attend
and donate to this worthy pro-
ject.
Game time is 8:00 p.m.,


League Decides To Keep



Playing With 4 Teams


Port St. Joe, Blountstown, Navy and Chattahoochee
Remain In League; Apalachicola, Panama City Out


The Gulf Coast Baseball League
held a meeting last Friday night
in the Florida Power Lounge to
decide whether or not the league
should be disbanded.
The meeting was called due to
the fact that the Apalachicola and
Panama City teams have had to


King To Head

District Dentists

Dr. Robert E. King, local den-
tist, was, elected president of the
Northwest Florida District of Den-
tists at -their meeting which was
held in Panama City, June 20 at
,the Dixie-Sherman Hotel.
Other officers elected at this time
were Dr. Wallace Mayo, Pensacola,
alternate delegate to the execu-
tive council; Dr. Fred Rowan, Quin-
cy, delegate; B. J. Brown, Jr., De
Funiak Springs, secretary-treasur-
er; Dr. Coleman Nunnelley, War-
rington. 2nd vice-president; and
Dr. Louis Atkins, Blouitstown,
president elect; and Dr. John Simp-
Esn. Tallahassee. past-president.
Dr. Warren S. Edwards of Auburn,
Ala., was speaker for the occasion.
He used as his topic Pyorrhea.
He stated that Pyorrhea is to
dentistry as cancer is to medicine.
"Early recognition of diseased
gums is possible with x-rays and
most cases can be cured if treat-
ment is started soon enough, the
speaker declared. He stressed the
responsibility of each individual
for sound home care, that is, good
brushing technique and massage.


Navy Has Openings For

Physicians In Reserve

The U. S. Navy is now accept-
ing applications from physicians in
all priorities for commissions in
the U. S. Naval Reserve. Immed-
iate active duty is involved; Phy-
sicians who have reached their
21st but not their 50th birthday
may apply, This program has not
been available to physicians in pri-
ority 1, 2 and 3 for the past eight
months.' Since there are restric-
tions as to thenumber of.applica-
tions to be accepted and time in
which to make these applications
interested physicians are invited to
immediately write or phone the of-
fice of naval officer procurement,
Macon, Georgia, phones 2-1311 or
3-9121, for further instructions.

REPUBLICANS RAISE POST
OFFICE BOX RENTAL FEE
The Republicans have done it
again! As of the beginning of this
quarter, post office box rental has
advanced. A box that formerly rent-
ed for 60c, now rents for 90c. Boxes
formerly renting for 75c are now
$1.10 and boxes renting for a dollar
now rent for $1.50.
The raise in box rent dues is
nationwide.


withdraw from the league and that
other teams through th$ league
were not meeting their obligations
by showing up at every game. The
Port St. Joe team, particularly had
been left holding the bag on sev-
eral occasions lately.
The meeting was under the di-
rection of J. Lamar Miller, presi-
dent of the Gulf Coast League.
' Representatives were present
from Blountstown, Chattahoochee,
Navy and Port St. Joe.
Several of thd members pres-
ent were in favor of disbanding the
league altogether and for a while
it looked as if this might happen.
League vice-president L. G. Buck
of Apalachicola, advised the mem-
bers against this action to insure
a league for next year and future
years. Buck pointed out that last
year, the league had a difficult
time in forming since the year be-
fore the league had ceased to func-
tion in the middle of the season.
He predicted that if the league was
allowed to die at this time, it
might never be revived.
Both Blountstown and Chattahoo-
chee expressed their 'desIres to
continue play and Port St. Joe
finally agreed.to stay in'the league
if the teams would hold up their
standard and field good strong
teams to create more fan interest.
St. Joe also stressed the impor-
tance of giving sufficient notice if
a team cannot make a play date.
Blountstown and Chattahoochee
both made assurances that they
now had good strong teams and
Chattahoochee demonstrated this
fact Sunday to the Saints with a
thrilling and good performance at
what was called the best ball game
of the year here by many specta-
tors. Navy representatives were
told of several FSU boys living in
Panama City who would be glad to
offer their services to strengthen
the Navy team so that they, too,
would make a formidable opponent,
A new schedule will be drawn
up for the four teams remaining in
the league. The first half, of the
season was officially declared over
with Port St. Joe as the winner. It
was decided that the winner of the
second half of the season would
play St. Joe in a playoff to deter-
mine league championship.
The outcome of the meeting was
that good baseball will be assured
for. the fans for the remainder of
the season.
_____ ^ ____ --'*-
ROTARY CLUB FEASTS ON
GULF COUNTY CHICKEN
Members of the Port St. Joe Ro-
tary Club were royally fed at a fish
supper Monday evening at the Cen-
tennial Building barbecue pit as
the outcome of a recent attendance
contest conducted by the club.
The losers in the contest furnish-
ed everybody with plenty of fried
mullet, hushpuppies, pickles, ole
slaw and boiled crabs. Ed Ramsey
was in charge of the preparations.
Send The Star to a fre-
send Th~e Star to a. frient


Saints Meet Blountstown 'Bucs' Here Sunday










PAGE-- TW TR OTS.JE UFCUNY LRD HRDY UE2,15


Social Activities

Personals Clubs Churches

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166


Baptist WMU Meets At iPresbyterian Women Meet
Church With 21 Present With Mrs. B. E. Kenney, Sr.
The WMU of the First Baptist The Women of the First Presby-
Church met Monday afternoon in terian Church met Monday after-
the church with 21 members and noon in the home of Mrs. Basil
one visitor present. Kenney, Sr.,.with Mr-. C. \V. Long.
*-aireso u idio- pth U in et-


The WMU president, Mrs. C. A.
McClellan presided over the busi-
ness meeting.
Circle 3 had charge of the pro-
gram, "The Value in Christian Edu-
cation-Our Youth In The Future".
The devotional was brought by
Mrs. Lawrence Bissett. She used
as her scripture, verses from Phil.
1:9-11, Eph. 3:16 and Matt. 16:26.
- The program was presented in
question and. answer form and
those taking part were Miss Jane
Keels, Mrs. J. 0. Baggett, Mrs.
Richard Saunders, Mrs. Wesley
Ramsey, Mrs. C. A. McClellan,
Mrs. L. J. Keels, Miss Sadie Ar-
nett, Mrs. M. H. Chafin, Mrs. A. V.
Bateman and Mrs. J. C. Horton.
Mrs. W. J. Daughtry dismissed
with prayer,


presidentL presi iung over Ln in
ing.
Mrs. M. H. Elder opened the
meeting with prayer and Mrs. John
Robert Smith, Bible Study Chair-
man, presented the lesson which
was taken from Psalm 103.
Mrs..Long dismissed ,*e .group
with prayer.
I tt K
AUXILIARY MEMBERS TO
ATTEND GIRLS' STATE
Mrs. Madaleine E. Whitaker.
President of the American Legion
Auxiliary and Mrs. W. J. Daugh-
*try will escort Miss Judith Mahon
1953 Girl Stater to the opening ses-
sion of Girl's State in Tallahassee,
June 26. On the return trip they
will stop over' in Sopchoppy and
spend the night with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Daughtry.


:Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Smal Cost.




I will be out of my offices from July


Ist, through July 6th next month.


Joseph B. Spear, 0. D.

Apalachicola, Fla.






St. Joe Drive-in


A MARTIN THEATRE

Phone 424 W2



Your name in this ad entitles'
you to one free ticket any day
this week at this theatre.

MRS. T. E. PARKER
FERRELL ALLEN


FRIDAY and SATURDAY






The Bullet-Streaked Saga
of America's Most
Daring Outlaws!




A framout Ptvre sting
WENDMLL NACDOHLD WARD
COREY CAREY BOND
.c-aoswt, BlEN 0DMEW'BUCE.BENNET
BIL.J IUIAMS ANNE REVERE
with EDGAR BUCHANAN
SOICd b1 Go1don Douqlos odud bh Not Nob




SUNDAY ONLY




*,^- ,.T
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c..- ; ,'I-


Box office Opens 7:30 p.m.
SHOW STARTS;8:00 p.m.
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Fair



MONDAY and TUESDAY
---- -"- m- --'i

1heir Newest Rotl I

---DA^---" JERRY'

MARINMMLEWI
: i ,nWALLU Productio ,




W EDDIE MAYEHOFF BY
A Paramount Picture




Wednesday & Thursday




YOUNG .


CHANLERX NICOL
OII YFRANCIS DEE

ith ALM tE. R SCOURBY A Univepsal-lnternalinalPicture



-CO.MING SOON-






't RXiCK HUDSON -

1Lh P


I


a


Charles Thomas Honored
On His Sixth Birthday
Mrs. Gordon Thomas entertained
Monday afternoon from 3:30 to
5:00 honoring her young son,
Charles Gordon, on his sixth birth-
day. The party was held in the
Episcopal Parish House. Mr* Tho-
mas was assisted by Mrs. Lamar
Hardy.
After playing several games the
little guests were presented favors
of balloons, bubble gum, suckers
and little hats with a large 6 on
the front.
After cutting the birthday cake,
ice cream and punch were served
to the following guests: Ann Belin,
Danny Wall, Ann Brunell Wimber-
.ly, Linda and Dianne LeHardy,
Betty Tomlinson, Rex, Buzzett,
Wayne Braxton, Shelly and Chris-
tie Coldewey, Rodney Herring, Mi-
chele Anchors, Jerry Pi'tts, Mary
Carolyn Lyons, Bonnie Bringman.
Carolyn Carr, Kenneth Brodnax.
Henry Lilius. Rickey Godfrey, El-
liot Jones, Jake Belin, Cecelia
Creech, Janice Sue Spaulding, Lan-
nie Scheolles, Tom Buttram, Mel
Magidson, Rebecca Childers, Betty
Wise, Linda Tharpe, Wilkie Gil-
bert. Sending gifts but unable to
attend were Fran Hannon and Mor-
rie Buttram.

Long Avenue Baptist WMS
Meets With Mrs. Fairley
The WMS of the Long Avenue
Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. P. B. Fairley for its June
business meeting with Mrs. Joe
Ferrell, president, presiding.
The meeting was opened with
prayer led by Mrs. L. E. Voss. John
4:35 was the scripture lesson.
First vice president, Mrs. P. B.
Fairley reported seven prospective
new members for the organization
to be visited. Second vice president
Mrs. C. H. McKnight gave the royal
service programs out for the nest
meeting.
All chairman,.made good reports.
The circle voted to meet each
third Tuesday of the month at 3
p.m. Next months meeting will be
held with Mrs. George Cooper ai
1028 McClellan Ave..
Members present for the mee.tint
were Mesdames P. B. Fairley, Joe
Ferrell, A. P. Jackson, C. H. Mc-
Knight, P. B. Fairley, Jr., George
Cooper, L. E. Voss, H. E. Harvey
H. L. Ford.
Mrs. Ferrell closed the meeting
with prayer after which the hostess
served delicious refreshments.

Return From Mexican 'Tour
Mrs. Sue Spaulding and children
Rodney and Janice Sue; Miss Jean
Shelton, Mrs. W. H. Cox of
Brooksville and Mrs. Hampton Cox
and son, Billy of Ocala have re-
turned to St. Joe from a two week
tour of Mexico. While away they
toured Mexico City and Monterey.
Mrs. W. H. Cox. mother of Mrs.
Spaulding will remain here for an
extended visit.

Return From Northern Visit
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Brodnax, and
son, Kenneth,, Jr., have returned
from an extended vacation where
they visited with friends in New
York and in New Jersey. En route
they visited friends in St. Paul.
N. C., in Wilmington, Del., and in
Yorktown, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Childs and
children, Ann and Joe, Jr., of La
Grange, Ga.. ate the house guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Shuford on
Garrison Avenue.

ANNOUNCEMENT
The 5th Chap.ter of the Mission
Study Book, "The Way of Mission-
ary Education" will be tan'ht mem-
bers of the WMU at the church
next Monday with Mrs. W. M. Cha-
fin teaching. All members are urged
to be present at this time.

Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Gibson of
Huntsville, Ala., have returned to
their home after spending a' two
Week's vacation at their cottage
at Beacon Hill.


T He SDA e S M Y < 9 ..-y THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY MONDAY


IIs


STHEGIRL wo
.I HAD

i m-G-m e UR E

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,

"Feast and Furious"


SATURDAY ONLY


DOUBLE FEATURE


Dan Dailey June Hove Dennis DAY

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
"DONALD'S APPLECORE"

and Short:

"Brooklyn Goes South"
0 40 a ;* o o0 0 e0


SRONALD REAGAN
T Dorothy MALONE

--- Also ---
"CUCKOO I. Q."

"Caught On Bounce"


COMING -


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon


"JIVIN' BEAR"


..... UUUUUUUU WU U U UE U U EU UWUUUUUU Uq.


--- FEATURE No. I -- TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY


I:


ENTERTAIN YOUTHS WITH
SWIMMING PARTY SUNDAY
Mrs. C. W. Long and Mrs. R. D.
Prows entertained the Youth Fel-
lowship of the First Presbyterian
Church with a swimming party
Sunday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Long at the beach. Swimming,
games and a weiner roast was en-
joyed by the following: Dianne
Lay, Dianne Gilbert, Billy Milton
Johnson, Edward Smith, Jennifer
McKinnon, Milton Smith, Barbara
Mitchell and ILouise Warner.

Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis and chil-.
dren Jackie and Joyce; Ann Parker
and J. J. Parker have returned
from a vacation trip to Key West
and the Everglades. They were the
guests of Mrs. T. V. Mizener in
Key--Wet and enjoyed several deep
sea, fishing trips while there.

Visiting In Alabama
Leonard Costin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey Costin is spending
two weeks in Huntsville, Ala., with
his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs.
T. S. Gibson.
at bt 1P
Leave For Vacation
Miss Margaret Belin and Mrs.
Bill Carr left Monday for a week's
vacation in Biloxi, Miss.
Visiting In Alabama
Visiting In Alabama


-- FEATURE No. 2 --


MIN NESOTAHE C9- ",



NORTH COUNTRY



--Also ---
CHAPTER 8 of SERIAL

"Govt. Agents vs.

Phantom Legion"

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,!

"OILY HARE"


&0*0 0*0 044 ; a o aasso *~osr


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


THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953


PAGE TWO


HELLO, WORLD!

Dr. and Mrs. John Wayne Hen-
drix are announcing the birth of a
daughter, Holly Ruth, on June 21.
The young lady weighed 7 lbs.
ot
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hicks of Port
St. Joe announce the birth of a
.daughter, Mary Lynette on June
19. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and
9 ozs.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray of Port
St. Joe are announcing the birth
of a son, June 23.

Guests of Grimsleys'
Mrs. Glen Grimsley and children
Tommy, Mickey and Glenda Ann
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Grimsley.

Have Guests From Louisiana
Mr.: and Mrs. R. D. Prows have
as their guest, Milton Smith of
Monroe, La. He is the nephew of
Mrs. Prows.
t RE
HIGHLAND VIEW G.A.'s
MEET AT CHURCH MON.
The Highland View Arrie Belle
DuBose G.A.'s met at the church,
with 12 present and 5 absent.
The group repeated the watch-
word and allegiance. The program,
"Values of Christian Education",
was presented by Gail Roberts,
Dauhrice Keels, Fayette McCor-


Morris Buttram, young son of mick,,Imogene Scully.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buttram is One visitor, June Coker, was
spending several days in Slocomb, present.
Ala., with his uncle and aunt, Mr. The .meeting was closed with a
and Mrs. Glen Buttram group prayer.


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Assorted Solid Colors
A Regular $1.50 Value
Famous Make 81 x 99
SHEETS--- $1.99
Fully bleached. Beats all U. S. speci-
fications on type 128. Pre-laundered
ready for use. Save!

63 x 99, Twin $1.88


I HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS ST. JOE ARCH SUPPORT SANDALS!


Select From Men's Cool Summer
SPORT

: Q ishilts


$1.33


. Plisse Crepes,
No ironing
Skip dents and
Cool fabrics


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


U-1ikuso A Y, JUNE 25, 1953


PAGE THREE









PAGI rvr TPOOHpYm,


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
-s0{ TELEPHONE 51 --
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable lot
damages further than amount received, for suck 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.

IT ALMOST HAPPENED
Yes sir, it sure did almost happen. We're
talking about the Gulf Coast League. It just.
about wasn't anymore last Friday night. The
fans of this locality and other towns throughout
the league just weren't supporting the home
town ball clubs like they should and the league
was going kaput as one broke team after an-
other dropped from league play.
The meeting was convened Friday night,
with all but a handful of the league officials
decided to call it quits and disband the league.
L. G. Buck of Apalachicola reminded the offi-
cials present of the struggle to get a league
started last year after play had halted in the
middle of the season the year before. Buck


said if the members of the league shut down
now, they could just kiss baseball goodbye in
this section. We are inclined to agree. Baseball
is America's number one sport and fans want
to see a good game of it played on their home
diamonds with their home teams, but as we have
seen here, they will not support a half-hearted
team playing in a half-hearted manner.
Through much talking and cajoling, those
supporters of quitting were grudgingly won
over so we will have baseball throughout the
remainder of the season.
The responsibility is now on your shoulders.
If you support the team with your presence in
the remaining games to be played, there will
be a better baseball team next year and a more
solid league with rigid rules and some good
ball playing. The Saints are still a winning
team and a power throughout the league. They
are not alone in this category now, Chatta-
hoochee (formerly Tallahassee) is now on an
equal with the Saints and any other team in
the league. The Chattahoochee team is now on
an equal or better than the Apalachicola team
which dropped out of the league. Blountstown
is another strong team that has defeated the
Saints in recent games. The fourth team in the
league is Navy. Navy has picked up some
FSU boys who live in Panama City and are
now reported to have a strong team. So there
you have four evenly matched teams to offer
thrilling baseball for the rest of the season.'
Let's support them people, and they will
give you your money's worth in entertainment.


"Copyrighted Material

4 Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"
IMan& 1I '


the dinero to prop 'the corn and gedness and vertebrae-the land
wheat and thus raise our own of horse-sense. It delights me to do
bread prices. Odd people. Mr. Ben so.
son says it is skulduggery. I hand Yours with the low down,
the palm to Utah-the land of rug- JO SERRA


4 ing that situation. It's soon going
to be quite a bottle neck.
ETAOIN SHRDLU
We see where somebody is try-
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY ing to put up a dwelling place on
the water side of the road at Bea-
Fish, fish, more fish and crabs, con Hill. Of course the property
owners of that section are up in
was the bill of fare at the Rotary rsott setn ae up
outing Monday night. The losers in arms about the matter and are
the recent Rotary Club attendance trying everything to get him stop-
cntest wee treating the winners ped. The building has been stopped
contest were -treating the winners :* ,
to a fish fry at the Centennial but no agreement has been made
barbecue pit and it was good. Of as yet to prevent further desecra-
tion of what should be state or
course the losers turned out in tiou of what should be state or
force to eat up a passle of those county owned beach. This is the
vittles to get a little something for only stretch of good beach in Gulf
their money. We began to believe County and we think that the Coun-
their -money. We began to believe t d
Herbert Brown 'had to pay for the ty Commissioners should take de-
whole shebang when t'he stack of finite steps to see that the pro-
bones started piling up on his plate. perty becomes public with no
Then we took a look at Mark Tom- chance for anyone to build on the
inson's pate and had the same water side of the highway. Now,
]ison' s plate and had the same
thought all over again. We only the rde aong this setch of the
ate two fish, three hushpuppies and Panama City highway is a beauti-
n nful drive, but it certainly won't be
one crab. Just weren't hungry.
if the view is cluttered up with a
We sure hated to see Durel lot of houses.
Brigman resign as fire chief last
week. People just don't know what
a job that is. Durel had to make THE LOW DOWN
sure the trucks were serviced and
in perfect running order and that -----frm--
equipment was just where it should WILLIS SWAMP
be and many other things that
many "volunteers" just wouldn't
take as a responsibility, -especially I come forward today with a pat
one as important as this. Probably on the back for a couple of rugged,
all of you women would like for Americans-both of 'em from that
your husband to be fire chief, since wide and rugged state of Utah, U.
if he goes out and you get to won- S. A. The Governor there, he is al-
dering where 'he is, all you would lergic to hand outs of doles and
'have to do is pick up the phone and assists and matching dinero by con-
ask the operator and she could tell gress, bureaus and what-have-you.
you. Why the man couldn't even It would be a blot on the escut-
go over in the next block to visit cheon of his fair domain to admit
Neighbor without reporting his 'that they were not smart enough
whereabouts to the telephone op- or alert enough there in Utah to
erator in case of a fire. The de- take care of their own fireside and
apartment has certainly improved needs. He is Gov. J. Bracken Lee.
under Brigman's leadership. There He represents a people with pride
is rarely a time that the fire whis- in their make-up and souls.
tle will blow now, that the fire And now another from that Land
truck isn't on its way to the fire of the Saints-another with the
in no more than one minute af- courage to say, no thank you, folks
ter the whistle starts its first wail. -alms, doles, hand-outs, propped
That is excellent for anybody's vol- prices and :all such lazy methods
unteer fire department. should be heaved into the ash can.
This gentleman is Mr. Benson-
The other day we wished that Ike's man in the agriculture dept.
the overpass had already been con- -he sees 'the Nation's wheat ;and
structed over the spur tracks into 'corn bins oozing and overflowing
the mill. We were caught by a with propped crops as much as 4
train bringing In pulpwood and and 5 years old and on the verge
had to set there and cool our 'heels of decay. He sees props under
for a full ten minutes. The trouble wheat and corn that encourage an
is, .that is only the beginning, even greater production, and no
Things will continue to. get worse., place to store these grains-also
We" hope the State Road Depart- 'he sees bread prices soar.
ment starts to work soon remedy- And us simple taxpayers dig up


k-r


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See Proof that Frigidaire's RAPIDRY SPIN
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I


THURSDAY, JUNE t6, *#S


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


EA r cFOUR









THRSAY JUN 25 1-3TESAPR OGL ONY LRD AEFV


Kay Says He Wants Good Television

Reception and A Variety of Programs

By RUSSELL KAY permission.
With the exception of the Jack- Frankly, from all I've been able
sonville and Miami area, Floridians to learn the future of television is


have been more or less out of the
television picture. While thousands
of sets have been sold throughout
the state, reception has not been
very satisfactory.
Last week the first station on
Florida's West Coast, WSUN, went
on the air with test patterns and
expects to be televising regular
programs shortly. It is doubtful if:
any other station will be operating


must pay *much more for time than
he pays for radio.
SFor example, station time alone
for an hour long show on NBC's
TV network costs $58,575 while an
hour on the radio network can be
bought for around $25,000. The Mil-
ton Berle show costs $150,000 a
week for time and talent.. That's


not as rosy as the set salesman why big national advertisers are
would have you believe. Television pulling in their horns. $150,000


got off to a bum start and ism mired
down with a lot of problems that
the layman knows nothing about.
If you happen to be oni of those
trusting souls who thinks that good
television is just around' the cor-
ner, you would do- well to forget
it; oil up your fishing tackle. get
out your bathing suit or cuirl up on


-' ." ..-..- J in the Tampa-St. Petersburg area the davenport with a good book
fometa, perfect, i for at least another year. and maybe in another year or so
ciaftsmanship. Bes Applicants for various channels you may find that you can tune in
way to make sure" of are 'still quarreling, and the Fed- your television set and get more
this Is to put your prob- eral Communications Commission than one or two channels.
S lems of social printing is taking its own good' time decid- With the exception of some of
up to up. We knoi ing whom to license. This agency, the older and better stations in
* twhat to do and how to like most all others, moves at a larger cities, television is not prov-
o itl snail's pace, it all bound up in red ing a profitable enterprise. The
tape and doesn't care a cockeyed balance sheet oh many stations at
Shoot about ,the millions of folks the end of a year's operation is one
THE A STAR who would like to enjoy television grand headache. In the first place
Sbut must wait until the all-wise and it costs from $350,000 to $500,000 to
all-powerful Washington bureau- establish and operate a television
crats get around to giving them'~.sation for a year. The advertiser






WHY GAS DOLLARS GO SO FAR



NO SIX-CYLINDER ENGINL

IN ANY CAR AT ANY PRICE
S" 0 FORD SIX REDUCES GAS-WASTING ENGINE


The main reason for Ford's high-compression Mileage
Maker Six economy is that the pistons travel a
shorter distance for every mile you travel. This
meals that less of the gas you,buy goes to
ovetrc -e_ piston friction (the major
cause-) f engine friction). It also
mcncis that there is less engine
wear .j., and so, your Ford will
be worth more longer! Remember,
Ford's Mileage Maker Six is
the most modern of all
SLx-cylinder engines'


FRICTION SO EFFECTIVELY!


would buy a 'lot of newspaper or
mnagazhie advertising or a flock of
billboards.
The' local advertiser, of course,
doesn't pay that kind of money.. He
can get a spot for a fairly reason-
able figure. With only one station
in an area and everybody iisten-
ing to it he may find it a profifable
investment, but if four or five sta-
tions are in the field the deal is
too rich for his blood and he is apt
to pull out of television entirely.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not
talking .against television. I have,
a set and have had for some time,
but I can only get a program about
once or twice a week, and that is
amazi-ag for I'm two hundred
miles or more from Jacksonville
and there is plenty of interference
to contend with. When WSUN be-
gins, operating on a regular sche-
dule, 1 hope it will come in with-
out difficulty, but I know I will
have no choice of programs or no
selection. I can look and listen to
such programs as they have or
turn off my set and go back to my
newspaper.
You hear a lot about color tele-
vision. I understand it really has
been perfected but it will be sev-
eral years before it is available to
you and me, and when it does
c-ome we will probably have to
shell out several hundred dollars
for a new set capable of receiving
it.
Smart Florida publicists like Dick
Pope of Cypress Gardens, Peter
Schaal of Silver Springs, Bill
Chambers of Marine Studios and
SBeverly Grizzard of the Florida'Ad-
Svertising Commission, realizing the
tremendous demand for good tele-
vision programs are getting plenty
of excellent publicity for Florida by
providing television stations with
attractive feature films that they
can use as fillers at nominal cost.
'At any event, it is a boon to Flor-
ida and we should make the most
of it.
-------(_----
LOCAL RESIDENT IS PRIZE
WINNER IN FOOD CONTEST
A Port St. Joe woman, Mrs. Elea-
nor Heath, P. O. Box 11, has been
selected as one of the prize win-
ners in the nationwide $20,000
Fish Dinner Contest sponsored by
the Birds Eye Division of the Gen-
eral Foods Corporation, the Com-
pany announced last week. She will
be given an eight-piece' set of the
famous Ekcowear Cookwear.

Advertising doesn't cost, it PAYS!


otE OF
f-)
41 "~ wRTH MORE" FEATURES OF THE

.-. -'.p. y ^


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


,Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street
I


Phone 37


Port St. Joe, Florida


THE LEADER SHOE


L. J. HERRING, Owner
Phone 368 Port St. Joe


Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results


THURSsDAY, JUNE 25, 1053


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


PAGE FIVE








PAGE SI3 1


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

WILSON'S CERTIFIED 4 to 6 LB. AVERAGE
SMOKED PICNICS lb. 45c
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
SKINLESS WEINERS lb. cello 47
WILSON'S CORN KING or SWIFT'S SEMINOLE
SLICED BACON Ib. 69c

Selected Beef LIVER Ib. 39c

Fresh GROUND BEEF Ib. 29c
LEAN TENDER
CHUCK ROAST lb. 35c

We Will Be Open Saturday, July 4

BAMA OLEOMARGARINE Ib. 19c

VANILLA WAFERS 2 boxes 35c

Pic Nic VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 cans 25c

Your Choice MILK 3 tall cans 35c

LARGE RINSO Washing Powder 19c

Como Toilet TISSUE 4 Rolls 25c

Free Watermelon with $10 Order

HOME GROWN TOMATOES lb. 5c

Georgia CANTALOUPES each 8c

GREEN PEAS 2 Ibs. 25c

Single RIPE BANANAS lb. 9c

Free Bicycle Given Away July 3




2 Hour Special


FRIDAY NIGHT, 7
Th se Ithms Good Only


to 9
Friday


p.m.
Niaht


Godfrey Talks About Trees
To Rotarians Thursday
Elmore Godfrey, of the .Wood-
lands Division of the St. Joe Pa-
per Company was guest speaker
at the Rotary luncheon meeting,
Thursday noon of last week. He
was introduced by Strafford Barke,
who had charge of the program.
Mr. Godfrey presented 'a very in-
teresting account of the intensive
forestry program that is underway
by that company and other land-
holders in this area, for the grow-
ing of trees for pulpwood and lum-
lher. "The large acreage that is un-
der timber growth at the present
lime offers tremendous possibili-
ties of his company and others in
this respect.
Franklin L. Jones, club president
presided over the business meet-
ing. The club voted to sponsor a
baseball team in ,the Junior League
that is being formed. in Port St.
Joe and its suburban communities,
under the recreation program for
the youth of Port St. Joe.
Guest of Rotarian George Tap-
per was Charles Dunn of the State
Road Department. Rotarian Harry
Douglas had as his guest, the Rev.
Fred Davis. of the First Metho-
dist Church. Visiting Rotarians
were Hollis Guild and Ray Ather-
hof of Genesco, Ill.
-------
Visit With Carl Stevens'
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor and
three children of Tampa, enroute
to Los Angeles, Calif., spent the
weekend with their aunt and un-
cle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevens bf
White City. They also visited oth-
er relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Adams.


Specifications and equipment subject to change without Notice.


Nr
N,~
N,'


/4


'.7'a


New! These Wonderful Chewy

Peanut Butter Cookies


The 're going to be p,..p,ular at :your hoiioue! Thil.. .4: h'
everything! That good rich taste of peanut butter, plus the nice chewi-
ness that shredded cocoanut gives. And they're surprisingly easy to
make, and not expensive.
When you hear where the recipe comes from, you'll know it's a
good one. It Was sent by Winifred S. Carter, who directs the Household
Information Service for Procter & Gamble. Naturally, she's an expert
on cookies.
Try the recipe soon, and fill up the cookie jar. But don't be sur-
prised if it doesn't stay filled! Especially if you have youngsters who
come in hungry from school ... and a husband wkho goes out foraging
"between the acts" of television. These delicious cookies have a way
of disappearing before you know it. But how flattering!
CHEWY PEANUT BUTTER STRIPS.
(Makes thirty 1'/" x 2V2" strips)
%i cup Crisco 2 eggs
1/2 cup peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup sugar 1 cup sifted flour
4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder
1 cup shredded cocoanut
Here is the simple method: Blend pan which has been rubbed with
Crisco, peanut butter, sugar, salt, Crisco. Bake in moderate oven
eggs and vanilla. Add dry in- (3r50F.) 25-3 in te n
gredients (which have been sfted (350F.) 25-30 minutes. Cut in
together) to Crisco mixture; stir strips while still warm, and roll
Iii cocoanut. Spread in 8" x 12" in confectioners' sugar.


Dodge Coonet V-sghl Club CoUP-


Low and lithe in every line here is
incomparable BEAUTY.
Sleek and trim in modern design here
is incomparable STYLE.
Smooth and smart in curve and contour...
here is incomparable FASHION.

dependable




DODGE


Port St. Joe, Florida


SUGAR limit 5 lbs. for 35c

TOMATOES large can 10c

Armour's MILK ig. can 10c

Signet SYRUP /2 Gal. 39c
LIMIT 2


Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street


Dressed FRYERS


: .{ V-EIGHT AND SIX
1 1' You've Got To Drive It To Believe It


McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY


PP


-r


THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953


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


Pr.F RIX


~"'
``'-
w


IN<. In


UACH 79c










IIIr"fA JUNE 2. 5ROT


More than 3,000 years ago, Chi-
nese weathermen foretold the com-
ing of the seasons by studying the
stars.


Building, Fixing Up?

Depend on Our Service

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


WALL
ELECTRIC SHOP


Camp Big Heart Is Now Open To

Gulf Coast Council Scout Members


Camp Big Heart, the Gulf Coast
Council Scout camps located in
Santa Rost County near Pensacola,
opened Sunday, June 21, for five
one-week periods.
According to Scout Executive
Joe L. Ballenger, a well-rounded
Scouting program is planned for
all Scouts attending camp during
one or more of the five periods.
He indicated the many activities
will include life saving, swimming,
boating, canoeing, handicraft,
marksmanship, archery, hiking,
first aid, pioneering, rope work,
axemanship, as well as many Mlerit
Badge subjects related to camping.
Second and First Class advance-
ment work will also be available to
Scouts desiring to advance in rank.
In announcing the staff members,
Ballenger stated, "A well qualified
-group of adults the older Scouts
have been lined up to provide lea-


DR. WESI
OPTON
317 Reid Ave.
EYES EXAN


LEY G
METRI


MINED


GLASSES
OFFICE HOU
9 to 12 a.m. 1 to
CLOSED ALL DA'


RACE
ST
Phone 456.

FITTED
IRS
o 5 p.m.
Y WED.


dership for the camp program. We
expect one of our best seasons un-
,der their leadership."
John Ward, District Executive for
the Choctawhatchee District will
serve as Camp Director; Robert
Radford, District Executive of the
Alabama-Florida District and Frank
Mathews, District Executive of the
Chipola District will alternate as
program directors; Norman Savelle,
Assistant Executive of Pensacola,
will be in charge of commissary.
Others on the staff will be Charles
"Bo" Sharpless, of Pensacola, wa-
terfront director, Sammy Robison,
Evergreen, Ala., assistant water-
front 'director, Norman De Weese,
Pensacola, Rowing and Canoeing,
Charles Parker, Atmore, Ala., trad-
ing post and bugler, John Mosley,
Evergreen, Ala., advancement work
Dick Davis, of Pensacola, Archery,
David Hewitt and H. A. Hewitt, of
Defuniak Springs and Archie Lee
Johns of Pensacola, on the kitchen
staff.
The five camp periods are: June
21-27, June 28-July 4, July 12,18,
July 19-25, July 26-August 1. The
week of July 5-11 is being reserved
for the 150 Jamboree Scouts who
will be in camp a part of two days
completing details for their trip to
California.
Camp Director John Ward stat-
red that are vacancies in the re-
maining four periods and Scout-
masters are urged to get their re-


5< -o

SD


CDCD-n


-Is h
SIg ar

CDD
-'
-ol


CD










servation fee of $1.00 per boy is
required in order to hold a reser-
vation.
Camp Big Heart serves Escam-
bia, Santa Rosa, Okoloosa, Walton,
Holmes, Jackson, Washington, Cal-
houn, Bay -and Gulf counties in
Northwest Florida and Escambia,
Conecuh and Monroe counties in
Southwest Alabama.
Approximately 100 Scouts can be
accommodated each week.


Fishing Licenses

Are Now On Sale

TALLAHASSEE Fresh water
fishing licenses for 1953-54 will go
on sale this week and will be fho-
ored by all Wildlife Officers even
though 'the old permit expires June
30, it was announced here today.
Charles W. Pace, Director of the
Game and Fresh Water Fish Cont-
mission, said that the new licenseS
have been distributed to County
Judges who will direct the state-
wide sale.
There will again be three fresh
water fishing permits sold this
year: A resident license for $2,00,
a non-resident annual permit fot
$10.50, and a non-resident, 14-day
license for $3.25.
Pace said that his office had had
several inquiries on whether or not
the new license could be used be-
fore the year starts on July 1. "All
fishermen purchasing these permits
may use them as soon as they have
,them in their possession," he ad-
ded.
The Director also issued a warn-

ing to the State's sportsmen that
the present license 'expires the last
day of Ithis month. The new fish-
ing license will be the same size
and shape as that of 1952-53,
streainlined to fit the billfold for
easier carrying and display pur-
poses.

The average temperature on. th.e
surface of Mars has been found to
be about.22 degeres below zero, F.,
compared with 60 F. for the earth.


POWER!


PE RFORMACE !


AND LOW PRICE !


ri/ve // aq' LZen Wty Dolt/r f /o/4/ r Your Can'i 6eat a pohn c


GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT


Once you're behind the wheel of
a new Pontiac, it's hard to believe
it's priced so low.
You thrill to outstanding per-
formance that lets you slip
through city traffic or cruise the
open road with power to spare.
You relax in roomy, luxurious
interiors, and enjoy the satisfac-
tion of driving the most dis-
tinctive beauty on the road.


And because it's big and rugged,
Pontiac gives you the feeling of
road-hugging safety, yet maneu-
vers so easily that driving is
almost effortless.
In fact, there's nothing to sug-
gest that it's priced just a few
dollars above the lowest.
Come in soon and prove to your-
self that dollar for dollar you can't
beat a Pontiac.


WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY


201 Monument Ave.


Phone 94


Port St. Joe, Fla.


-----------


" " .


m I


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAGE SEVEN


THURSDAY,~ JUNE 26, 1953


i










PAGE EIGHT THE I A P S O GULF COUNTY.IFLORIDA U l J1UNE 5 1


ANNOUNCEMENTS

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. J. Keels, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
6:45 p. m.-Training Union.
8:00 p. m.-Evening service.
Prayer service Wednesday eve-
nings at 8 o'clock.

ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. H. B. Douglas, Jr., Minister
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion
10:0 a.m. Family Service and Ser-
mon.
6:30 p.m. Evening prayer.
Wednesday 10:00 a.m. Holy Corn
union.
Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Covered dish
supper and study course.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CH15RCH
7:30 p.m.-Evening Service
Prayer service Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Robert O'Sullivan, Priest
Mass the first Sunday of each
month at 8 a. m. Other Sundays at
10:30 a. m.

KENNEY MILL BAPTIST
Rev. W. B. Holland, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:.00 a. m.-Worship service.
6:30 p. m.-Training Union.
7:30 p. m.-Worship service.
W. M. U. meets each Wednesday
afternoon.
Mid-week services at 7:30 each
Wednesday evening.
Everyone welcome.

CHURCH OF GOD
Highland View James B. Mitchell, Pastor
10:00 a. m.-Sunday, school.
8:00 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Prayermeeting Tuesday night at
8:00 o'clock.
Y. P. E. Friday nights, 8 o'clock.

Highland View Baptist Mission
P. G. Safford, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Church Services.
6:15 p.m. B.T.U.
7:30 p.m. Church Services.
Prayer service Wednesday eve-
nings at 7:30.

First Pentecostal Tabernacle
Kenny's Mill
Rev. T. P. Moseley, Pastor
Sunday 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship
5:30 p.m.-Young People's Ser-
vice
7:00-Evening Worship
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek
prayer service.
-Everyone Welcome-

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Oak Grove H. H. Jones, Pastor
10:00 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
7:45 p. m.-Evening worship.
Midweek prayermeeting Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. m.
Young people's service Friday at
7:45 p. m.

BEACON HILL BAPTIST
Rev. John T. Dudley, Pastor
10:00 a. m.-Sunday school.
1-1:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
Everyone welcome.
S


HIGHLAND VIEW METHODIST
Rev. Warren Lindsey, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Worship service.
Sunday School immediately fol-
lowing the worship services.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer
meeting.

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Warren Lindsey, Pastor
Services for Sunday, Stptemner 21
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.'
11:00 a. m. -- Morning worship.
7:0.0 p: m.-Metbhodil Youth Fa"
;lowship.
3:00 p. m.-Evening service
'Playormeetfng Wednesday, i p.
m.; choir rehearsal 8:30 p. m.


Landowners May

Order Seedlings

Farmers and other landowners in
West Florida who wish to order
pine seedlings from the Florida
Forest Service may do so after
July 1. According to District Fores-
ter E. R. Howard, orders should be
addressed to: Florida Forest Serv-
ice, P. O. Box 188, Panama City.
As was the casel'ast year, orders
for 10,000 trees (or less) will be
met completely. These orders
should be accompanied by payment
in full for the number of seedlings
ordered. Howard urges each per-
son placing -an order for trees to
state 'when they want to receive
them. A space is provided on the
seedling application for this infor-
mation.
Applications for more than 10,000
trees may have to be cut, depend-
ing on the total demand for trees,
and the production of the two Flor-
ida Forest Service nurseries. No
payment should be included in or-
ders for more than 10,000 trees.
According to the district forester,
notice of payment due will be sent
out after September 1 on these or-
ders.
Again, a shipping date must be
given on the application. Those
wishing to pick seedlings up at the
nurseries may do so if they state
on their application the dates they
wish to get them.
Seedling orders will be accepted
up to and including September 1.,
The price for slash pine seedlings
is $3.00 per thousand, F.O.B. nur-


in demand
. .fil in value

in sales


Highway Patrol Urges

Safe Holiday Driving

TALLAHASSEE The State
Highway Patrol yesterday issued
an appeal for safe and careful July_
4 driving to reduce what is already
a record Florida traffic death toll
list.
Because the celebrated day falls
on Saturday this year, there will
actually be a shorter than last
year's 4-day week end when 12
persons lost their lives in traffic
mishaps.
However, Commander H. N.
Kirkman warns that just as many
persons might lose their lives in a
shortened holiday week end be-
cause they will try to pack so much
celebrating into such a short time.
Kirkman said it was safe to as-
sume that there will be accidents
with probable casualties, but mis-
ery and sorrow can be minimized
by a safe approach to the day when
we are supposed to celebrate our
independence, not mourn on Mon-
day at a funeral.
Over the Independence Day
week end last year-which started
late Wednesday -and lasted until
Sunday-12 persons lost their lives.
The 1953 week end will be much
shorter, but Saturday and Sunday
each is a day heavily infested with

express collect. Checks or money
orders. should be made out to the
Florida Board of Forestry.
Application blanks are available
at the offices of County Agent Cu-
bie Laird in the courthouse at We-
wahitchka, and County Ranger Al-
ton Hardy, St. Joe Tower, White


series. Seedlings will be shipped City.


,accidents, so we need to take ex- Kirk nan, "let's celebrate in F r-
tra precautions. ida a little differently this'year, and
"Heavy holiday traffic and care- do so Monday, July 6, by" beingi
less holiday spirit couple to make thankful for the lives we saved!"
up responsibility for many deaths
on every holiday, 'but," implored It pays to advertEse-try It!
, ace ee ee eeee e eeee*** g I eae


A NEW Paint for trim

Pittsburgh


ENAMEL




a. ti., NA


* Good to look at
* Smooth to touch
* Wears longest
* Cleans easiest


--fe DE
We call it SATNHIDE because that's the way it looks-the way it
feels to touch too! SATINHIDE on wood and metal trim and furni-
ture hides old finish, scars, stains, spots. Hides its superior sturdiness
under a colorful sheen that WON'T WASH OFF! 16 beautiful
colors. Paint with SATINHIDE Enamel today-sure to be dry to
morrow, and no odor. $7 67 Gal-

Je Hardware Co.



St. Joe Hardware Co.


PHONE 14


Port St. Joe, Fla.


a a a a a1a a6aa. a a aaa l U F UMU


Fleet operators, farmers, independent truckers-truck users everywhere-
buy more Chevrolets than any other make. There can be only one reason
for that: Chevrolet trucks offer more of what you want.

As the official registration figures keep roll- important to you. Why? Well, as you know,
ing in, they keep telling the same positive trucks are built and bought for just one
story about truck popularity and truck value: reason-to do a job. So isn't it logical then
Again in 1953, for the twelfth straight pro- that since Chevrolet trucks outsell all others,
duction year, truck buyers show a clear-cut they must do a better job at lower cost?
and decisive preference for Chevrolet trucks. That's why it will pay yoiu to stop in and
If you're a truck user, this fact is mighty see us before you buy your next truck.

MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE!


GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY


Corner Wlliars Avoe, w 4th St .;, : o' go lqrid


24-Hour Wrecker Servkip


There only one answer...





Chevrolet trucks




mustbethe best buy


I





-THE STAR, PORT ST. JOQE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


,THU SDA': JUN~E 25,,1963


PAGE EIGHT









U JUNE S


WE WILL BE




CLOSED





for INfVENTORY







Saturday, monday and Tuesday


JUNE 27, 29, 30


GULF HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.


PHONES 2 and 4


t You're hviitej and so is


"Your Hotpoint Dealer"


she ...for


Two St. Joe Boys Attend Legion's

"Boy's State" Event In Tallahassee


Government and politics became
the order of the day in Tallahassee
Tuesday as the 1953 Florida Boys
State got.underway with city and
county elections.
Among those attending the Boys'
State under the sponsorship of the
Willis V. Rowan Post 116 are Rob-
ert Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Walters of Oak Grovw and
Leslie Coker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Coker of the Trailer Park.
Boys State is an Americanism
project sponsored by the American
Legion which gives outstanding
high school juniors an opportunity
to "run'" their government on the
city, county and state levels for
one week.
More than 360 of the youths have
registered on the Florida State Uni-
versity campus for this year's
event. They're being counseled by
Legion representatives, members
of the Florida Highway Patrol and
staff members from the FSU
Schools of Political Science and
Public Administration.
Various phases of government
are being operated by the group
much on the same order as Flor-
ida's own city, county and state
government. The group is divided
into two political parties for elec-
tion purposes on state level, the
Nationalists and Federalists.


the DOUBLE


TH RL4





OF '53 !


We've talked to lots of ef If
lately and one thing standi '
out... oteuw' Rockeet '
Oldsmobdle appeals just a
strongly to women as to mienr
That's why we'rejlnving yl
to try Oldsmobile together
See how it surpasses your'(
demands for performance--
with that power combination
of "Rocket" Engine and
Hydra-Matic Super Drive*.
And how it meets her wishes-
Power Steering* and Power
Brakes* for handling ease,
Power Styling and Custom-
Lounge interiors for smartness
and comfort. Super "88",
Classic Ninety-Eight-they're
b:lthl deign,-e for bothl of you.
So me us soon--Jii-cover the
doulile app,.al Ij Ol,.,l.mobile!


MAKE A DOUBLE-DAfE
WITH A "ROCKET 8" L MI
SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER


GARRAW.AY CHEVROLET COMPANY.


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St.


The group has been split into 16
bodies known as "cities". The
cities have mythical names and
they in turn go to make up the
total of four counties. Each county
elects officers such as sheriff,
judge and county commissioner.-
On the city level, a mayor, four
councilmen and a police chief ar'
all chosen by ballot.
On the state level, the city be-
comes a legislative district and the
citizens of each district are entitled
to four representatives and two
senators. The group also elects a
governor, six Supreme Court jus-
tices and the chief justice and the
governor's Cabinet.
A portion of the time is spent in
legislative session at the State Cap-
itol where the legislators actually
draft, introduce and pass bills
which they would like to see en-
acted into laws. They do this with-
out help other than the necessary
provisions from senior counsellors
who assist by showing them the
legal procedure for making laws.
The legislators elect a 'speaker
of the House of Representatives
and speaker pro-tem, president and
president pro-tem of the Senate
and other officers such as sergeant-
at-arms, bill reading-clerks and sec-
retaries for both houses. Debate
is conducted to strict parliamenta-
ry procedure.
On the lower levels of govern-
ment, the city officials enact ordi-
nances and set up means of prose-
cution for violators in courts of law
which -are conducted according to
actual municipal 'court rules.
Class instruction in law, oivil and
economic administration, civil serv-
ice, peace officer organizations and
community development was con-
ducted today, in addition to city
and county elections.

Party caucuses were slated for
the evening where the citizens will
nominate their candidates to the
State Legislature.
-----+-----
Mrs. Buttram Hostess
To WSCS Circle No. 4

Mrs. Wayne Buttram was hostess
to Circle IV of the WSCS of the
First Methodist Church, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Blount, Circle chair-
rcan presided over the meeting. A
social hour was enjoyed with the
hostess serving iced drinks and
cookies.
Mrs. Chauncey Costin gave the
UDvotional, "The Golden Rule In
A,:.ion" taken from St. Luke 10:
30-37.
Mrs. Robert Bringman, study
c.nairman, presented an inspiring
!;alk on Prayer.
Those attending the meeting were
).Irs. Wallace Chance, Mrs. Paul
liount, Mrs. C. D. Cottingham, Mrs.
Joe Sharit, Sr., Mrs. Chauncey Cos-
tin and Mrs.. Robert Bringman.
-------S----
Legion and Auxiliary Will
Install New Officer Slate

The Willis V. Rowan Post, 116
has called a joint meeting with
the Auxiliary for the installation of
officers on June 29th., 8 p.m. at the
American Legion Home.
Commander Cooper of Pensacola
will install the post members, Mrs,
Virginia King, 'the 2nd District
President of Grand Ridge will in-
stall the Auxiliary officers. She
will also present the Citations that
the Unit won fbr the year 1953.
There will be speaking and a
buffet supper will be served by
the Auxiliary.

New Residents Here
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Beach of
Deland, are occupying the Bats-
man Apartment on 13th Street.
Mr. Beach is employed by the St,
Joe Motor Company. We wish to
i welcome them as residents of Port
St. Joe.


__ __


I


PAGE NINE


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


THURSDAY JUNE 25 1 3


I


..........


. Phone 388


24-Hour Wrecker Service -


Fort St. joel Floridar









TH STAR. PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA


PAGE TEN


Iowa Has Only

Glove Factory

In The West


OSAGE, Iowa Because Urban
Marry wanted to return to his home
county, the small town of Osage.
population 3,500, has a thriving
business that employes 85 people
*nd has, done much to aid. the com-
munity's economic growth. And he
has given Osage the only glove
knittingg mill west of the Mississippi
river.
Marr had worked in a knitting
.nritfl in Wisconsin and saw no reason
why a mill shouldn't.succeed in
'Iowa. Just after the war, he col-
lepted ,half a dozen knitting ma-
chines and set up shop in this small
town.
To augment his capital, he found
stockholders among the business-
men of Osage, who were willing to
invest in his future payrolls and the
business .they would create.
,:When:they first turned on the
.power,, March 3, 1946, Marr ran the
machine hJnrself. Within, a month or
so he was able to hire his first em-
ployees-five of them. One of the
five today manages the factory.
Only FJve Machines
When the new employees went.to
work, the factory boasted two circle
knitting mracurtes, which form the
tubular parts ofi-rittens and gloves,
and three flat machines, which fash-
ion, fingers and thumbs.
Now 85 workers keep 15 "circles"
and 40 "flats" clicking busily away
two shifts a day,. turning out com-
plicated argyles, soft baby mittens
and sturdy olive drab for service-
men.
The modern one-story plant has
a peak capacity of 2,000 dozen pairs
of glovTes or mittens a week. Next
year Marr expects to increase pro-
duction about 25 per cent, putting
his payroll up close to 100.
At first Marr acted as his own
distributor, selling direct to the re-
tailers. Now he works through job-
bers, and has outlets coast-to-coast.
Likes Small Towns
'Marr is convinced the knitting
business has stayed in the east more
from force of habit than economic
necessity. "Shipping costs are
small, when you break them down
to so much per pair," he comments.
"Wool goods are light. We can
ship east, and compete easily with
companies which manufacture
there."
Ask him why he stays in Iowa,
and he'll tell you he likes it there-
it's home. Ask him how he likes
being in a small town, and he'll say
"Fine!"
"I like the people who work for
us here," he says. "I like them
better, and I like the quality of their
work better, than you'd find in a
big city.
"They take more of an interest
in the business. They look on it
more as if it were their own."
For the benefit of those home
knitters who have used four needles,
the circle machines have a flat
needle for each stitch around the
garment. They somewhat resemble
a group of flattened crochet hooks
arranged in a circle, pointing in-
ward. As the yarn is passed around
the inside of the circle, the hooks
reach out in quick succession, each
one drawing a new loop of yarn
through the stitch it has been hold-
inn.

Leave For Texas
,Mrs. J. B. Traweek and daugh-
ter, : Carol Traweek, left the latter
.prt of the ;week for an extended
visit with ,Mrs. Jack Brazeal ,in
Wichita Falls, Texas. They. were
accompanied as far ,as New Or-
leans .by Mr. Traweek and. son
Bill. They plan to be gone until
the first of August.

Mrs. J. B. Harris and daughter,
Mary, will leave the latter part of
this week for. a visit with Mrs.
Harris' sister, Mrs. L. W. Holloway.
Mrs. J. P. O'Leary, mother of Mrs.
Harris will, return, for a visit with
the Harris's. Mrs. O'Leary is from
New Orleans, La.

Elephant's Trunk
-Jbe fingerlike end of the ele-
phaft's many-muscled trunk is- so
supple and skillful that this big,
awkward looking animal can even
untie knots with it.


World Scout Jamboree Will Require

Many Services; 2 Miles of Pancakes


Reservations can still be made
by Boy Scouts of Troop 47 to the
National Boy Scout. Jamboree,
which will be held July 17-23, John
T. Simpson, local Scoutmaster, sta-
ted that there are four vacancies
left open.
The camp site is located about
40 miles southeA.st of Lo Angeles
on the Irvine T'anch. The cammp
will cost $210.00 and reservationon
blanks can be secured from Mr.
Simpson. Approximately 15 Scouts
from Port St. Joe are now regis-


fire companies; 36 miles of tele-
phones and electrical lines and 18
million gallons of water needed.
60 technicians from the U. S.
Public Health Service staff for
sanitary inspection of every Jam-
boree special train. 90 freight car
loads of food and supplies-plus 10
freight car loads of charcoal to do
the cooking. 175 baggage cars will
carry 2,750 tons of baggage all of
which will be trucked to and from
the camp. 1,224 head of streets
needed to supply beef for meals.


tered. 600,000 quarts of milk will be used.
The camp covers over 3,000 acres 34,694 pounds of butter. 175,000
and will use over 30,000 tents to loaves of bread. 50,000 chicken legs
house the expected 60,000 scouts. and thighs solves the problem of
Less than one half of the coun- an equal portion for every boy. 1'96
ties of the United States exceed firms received food bid invitation.
the population of the Jamboree. 116 submitted bids. 52 firms were
The temporary community will be given orders. These in turn affect-
larger than Ft. Lauderdale, or ed hundreds of other suppliers of
Sioux Falls, S. D. raw materials, containers, trans-
Fabulous Jamboree Facts about port, etc.
the camp are: 164 doctors will be 627 tons of 73 food items requir-
in residence, 154 additional doctors ing 15,000 square feet of warehouse
to assist in medical examinations; space with 12 foot clearance. 1,495
12 ambulances on duty; 4 complete case of pineapple products will be


sent from Honolulu, to Wilming-
ton. The 480,000 pancakes which
will be eaten at the Jamboree
would make a stack more than 11,-
37,3 eet high. To pour syrup on
that Paul Bunyon size stack, you
would have to stand 7 Empire
State Buildings on top of each oth-
er, place the Eiffel Tower on top
of the end, then shinny up an 85
foot flagpole.
It would require the iron deck of
Uncle Sam's largest battleship to
fry at one time the more than half
a million eggs that will be eaten.
To be ready for supper on July
23, the cutting and boxing of steak
for that one meal was started Ap-
ril 29, almost three months ahead
of time.


8 million paper plates and cups. and children, Edward and Carol
16 miles of trains required to bring Ann of Pensacola.
boys to the Jamboree. 84 special' -
trains will haul 60% of the scouts Returns From Visit
and leaders. 95 buses and 9 private daughter of
car caravans will carry the remain- Mi Mary Harris, dauhr
in. 40%. 226,570,000 'passenger I a M J B s
ing 40%. 226,570,000 passenger turned from a visit with her uncle
miles of travel-equivalent to and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harri-
8,716 times around the earth. 16,000 son Gainesville, Fla.
cars can be accommodated at one ______
S------^-----


'time in the Jamboree parking lot
which will be able to handle 2,500
cars an hour. Over 100 traffic of-
ficers will be assigned from the lo-
cal sheriff's office And the State


Street Space
Street cars, trackless trolley
coaches, and buses use street space
ten times as efficiently as private
automobiles.


Paymore What for?

// .


Fifty Years Forward on the American Road


You don't have to ycostly-car prices for costly-car comforts.

Ford brings you everything [and we mean everything] you've ever wanted in a

car, at a price that's well within your reach! And according to recent surveys, a Ford

returns more of its original cost when sold than any other car at afy prices

Here Pcra few of the "Wor1b More" advantages


you'll find in the'53 Ford:


I. A V-8 engine-powerful
and smooth I
Ford's famous high-compression
V-8 is a leader in quiet, flexible,
coulomical performance. Ford,
cinember, has built more V-8's
ihan all other makers combined
-over 13 million!

2. America's most
economical Six engine
if 5t s a Six you want, Ford offers
you the high-compression, low-
friction Mileage Maker .. the
engine which, with optional
Oi erdrive, won over all other
cars in this year's Mobilgas
Economy Run!

3. America's finest and
most versatile automatkcdrivel
Fordomatic Drive is the "auto-


matic" which gives you both the
get-up-and-go of automatic gears
and the smoothness of a fluid
torque converter.
4. Automatic gas savings I
Ford's Automatic Power Pilot
(on Six and V-8) .meters just
the right amount of gas, times
ignition precisely, burns fuel
evenly and completely.
5. America's, newest and finest,
power steering!
Ford's Master-Guide power steer-
ing gives you new ease, stability
'and safety in guiding your car
on smooth roads or rough. Steer-
ing is up to 75% easier.
. largest tchice of models in
thel w-prke field!
Ford alone gives you a choice of


18 different models a SIX
or V-8 Fordomatic, Con-
ventional or Overdrive the
widest variety of body, color and
upholstery combinations,
7. A body that's the style-setterl
Only Ford in its field gives you
the advantages of a lull-tight
Crestmark Body the trend-
maker in design and beauty.
Ford's bopy is the longest and
Ford's trunk, the largest.
8. New driving conveniences I
Ford's first in its field with
"Worth More" features like .. .
easier-acting, suspended, pedals
that eliminate floor holes:...
foam rubber cushions on front
and rear seats in all models .
and convenient Center-Fill
Fueling.
9. An automatically ceatrelled ridel
The wide front tread (widest in


the low-price field) takes tilt out
of turns gives you a more
level ride. Wit new "balanced
suspension," new spring and
shock absorber action and new
rubber compression bumpers,
road shock in the front end alone
is reduced up to 80%.

10. It's worth more when
you sell il
An impartial survey of used car
prices proved that Fords return
a greater proportion of their
original cost than any other
cars in America.
But don't take our word for it.
Stop in and Test Drive this
Ford for yourself. We predict
you'll be sold before you're in
second! It was true last year and
it's even truer this year: you can
pay more, but you can't buy
bettr than Ford.


WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT...
WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT. .


F.C.A.


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street


Phone 37


Port St. Joe, Florida


THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 195a


Highway Patrol. 100,000 people can
be accommodated for special pro-
grams in the natural arena with a
stage area larger than a football
field.
A mile long beach for surf bath-
ing reserved for scout use only,
where approximately 25,000 boys
will be handled each day. The camp
site is located in the Newport Har-
bor area, in southern California,
about forty miles southeast of Los
Angoles

Hunts Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hunt hda as
their guests over the week end and
for Father's Day, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Moore of Palm Beach, Fla.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore


.M.. V..r.










THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1953


/ --, -A










the extra quality PLAY-GYM

Pla-Zbne features extra quality in aff-steel,
construction, pre-lubricated bearings and n
lasting "M" process! finish .


8-PLAY, 7/2 feet high. Legs made of 1
inch steel tubing, top bar 2 inch steel tubing


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


all welded
ew, longer


$37.95


the extra quality

PLAY-GYM
.~ere, in one sturdy unii is a com-
plete playground for your yard.
New "M" process finish
All steel, all welded
Pre-lubricated bearings
Rust proofed hardware

Top bar 9 feet long. Legs
2 inch steel tubing.


9 PLAY



S49.95


gRed Cedar Wardrobes
So l-


What' a .ACTICAL value 1 Plenly of EXTRA
sio-'age space ... plus protection from the rav-
ages cl ::l Ahs. This big red cedar wardrobe is
ovcr five Ib ,i high. It will hold more than most
closets, -;;:.h a PLUS feature of a lower cora-
pcri:micin for storage of blankets, sweaters ...
carn':'-.g hat ns don't ho hung up. THIS is the
prciicc!, monc_ :cavin cgaswer to ycur' sicrage
problems.




Buy On Our


Easy Payment Plan "a-.K
g- -- -


$44.95


WHITE CITY NEWS
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER


Croxton's Entertain
The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Croxton was the center at;ractlon
here Monday whea they entertain-
ed 16 members oL her daughter's
husband's famii.; Randolph Noble.
I'hc Nobles have been vacationing
o:. Panama City Beacn for a week
Buffet supper wios served to Mr.
and Mrs. Randolpa Noble and chil
dien, Rose Mris, Jo Ann and
Randolph, Jr. Mr i. John Noble, Sr.,
MY and Mrs. Joe Noble arid chil-
dren, John, Jr., Steve, Ann Elise
ana Mrs. Davis Noble, Ed Davis,
r, and Richard and Miss Kay Ball,
all of Fayette, Miss.
Bud Hatcher and daughter, Mrs.
E. L. Antley were called to the
hospital in Dothan, Ala., to be with
his wife and her mother while Mrs.
Hatcher underwent emergency sur-
gery Tuesday night. She was re-
ported Wednesday morning as
progressing nicely.
James Sealey, Jr., USN is home
on leave here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Sealey while suffer-
ing from a crushed hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirkland
and children, Mary Helen and Har-
old Jr., of North Carolina are visit-
ing Mrs. Kirkland's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon. Mr. and
Mrs. Kirkland left for their home
Thursday, but the children remain-
ed here for the summer.
Friends of Mrs. Robert Davis
will be glad to learn that she is
home after undergoing surgery at
the Municipal Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lindsey
and son of Sumatra visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Davis over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes and
children spent the week end at
Ponifay visiting relatives.
Mr. .and Mrs. Vaiy Boggs and
daughter have' moved to Chatta-
hoochee recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDaniels
returned from Tampa last week
and he is now. employed with the
St. Joe Paper Co.
Building Baptist Church
Carter Ward informed us this
morning (Wednesday) that the
Baptist Church which is planned.
for White City Will soon be under
construction.
Lots have been purchased and
some work has .been done toward
preparing the grounds, but due to
rain, this progress is slowed down.
After prayer meeting Tuesday, a
business session was held and
G. S. Croxton, though Methodist,
was appointed treasurer of the
building fund.
Rev. L. J. Keels, pastor of he
Port St. Joe First Baptist Church
is aiding with the project.
People of all denominations are


$1.00 DOWN


THE LEADER SHOE

SHOP
L. J. HERRING, Ownet
Phone 363 Port St. Joe


uniting together in one purpose
that White City night have a
church.
Harper's Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. George Harper en-
tertained Mr. Harper's nephew and
family, Mr a.nd Mrs. Ollie Gunn
and two children Jerry and David
of Aiken, S. C., with a beach party
at Mexico Beach Wednesday.
Fresh water fish was cooked and
served to the following guests:
Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Gunn and
granddaughters, Juniette and Jo
Ann Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
(Red) Gunn and daughter, Fran,
Mrs. James Harper and children,
Sarah Elizabeth, Eugene and
James Raymond, and Mrs. and Mrs.
George Harper and children, Oli-
ver, James Edwin and Rose Ann.
Bathing and skating was enjoyed
throughout the day.


Dr. Charles Reicherter
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

RITZ THEATRE BUILDING
FIRST FLOOR
HouRs a TO 5 PHONE 5665
, PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
aLOaEDO WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONn


I


PAGE ELEVEN

Tommy Owens Transferred-
To Selfridge Air Force Base

SELFRIDGE, AFB, Mount Cle-
Ymens. Michigan, Second Lieu-
tenant Thomas A. Owens, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. O'v-
t'.; 1110 Long Avenue, has ri-
pr'ted for duty at Selfridga Air
F(,rce Base, Michigan. The young
(fficer- will fly jets with the 13th
Fighter-Interceptor Squadron de-
fending t h.e industrial Detrcit
area.
Lieutenant Owens reported t0
Selfridge from Loredo Air, Force
Base, Texas where he completed
an advanced course in jet flying..
The 23-year-old officer attended
St. Joe High School and the Uti-
versity of Florida. Entering .the
Air Force in March 1951, he re-
ceived his commission at Loredo
Air Force Base in March of this
year.

Mrs. J. H. Geddie Is
Hostess To WSCS Circle 2

Circle two of the Methodist WSCS
met on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Geddie on Gar-
rison Avenue.
Mrs. G. S. Croxton, circle chair-
man, called the meeting to order.
Mrs. Geddie gave the spiritual life
message, using. as her subject,
"The Bright Enchantment-Beauty
Peace and Content".
Mrs. G. A. Patton read the min-
utes of the previous meeting, after
which a brief business session Was
held.
Following the business, the meet-
ing dismissed with the WSCS bene-
diction.
During t'he social hour, the host-
ess served refreshments to Mes-
dames J. F. Miller, G. A. Patton,.
Edgar Williams, R. A. Costin, J. L.
Temple, Charles Brown and G. S.
Croxton.

BAPTIST MISSION JUNIOR
SUNBEAMS MEET MONDAY
The Junior Sunbeams "of the.
Baptist Mission 'met Monday af-
ternoon in the Mission with six
members present. Mrs. E. R. DU--
Bose met with the group in the ab-
sence of the leader, Mrs. Clinton
Peterson.
-'----
Have Mother As Guest
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chatham had
as their guests, the first of last
week, Mrs. Chatham's mother, Mrs.
C. L. McMinn and brother and sis-
-ter-in-law, Mr. and MrT W. J.
McMinn and daughter, Nancy, all
of Laurel, Miss.


r'"










PAGE T E TE S


News From Highland View


Miss MARGIE ROGERS, Editor


Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Jerral Smith and
daughter and Mrs. Homer Smith
of Clendening, West Virginia are
visiting with the latter's parents
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rentz
and Mrs. J. 0. Seawright and sons,
Merl and Melvin.
Mrs. Gilda Mader and daughter,
Margarett of Panama City, were
guests of her sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Hozie Barfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall, Jr.,
and children, spent the week end
in Coffee Springs, Ala., with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Hall, Sr., and family.
Mrs. Juanita Lindsey and chil-
dren and Raymond and Bonnie Lo-
vett of Clewiston, spent the week
with their brothers and sisters in
Highland View and Port St.-Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. John Daty and son
Wayne, are visiting with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Davis and family in Geneva, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Adams and
nephew, Forest Vanoamp spent the
week end in Mobile, Ala., with Mr.
Adams' brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Adams, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rich and sons
spent two weeks vacation in parts
of Florida and Georgia with friends
and relatives.
SMrs. B. F. Harrison and son,
"Dusty" of Colquit, Ga., spent the
week with their daughter and sis-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Linton.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Linton of
Durham, N. *., spent a few days
with Mr. Linton's brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Linton.
. Mrs. Dee Brock of Alford, is vis-
iting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Brock. Her mother is
very ill.
SMr. and Mrs. Roy Adams and
children spent the week end in
Macon, Ga., with Mr. Adams' sis-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Griffin and
sons spent the week end in Mar-
ianna, with Rubin Whitfield who is
ill, and in Altha, with Mrs. Griffin's
father, Charley Whitfield who is
ill.
Jackie Griffin spent a few days
in Blountstown with his grandpar-
,ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson of
Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs? W.
A. Griffin of Blountstown, Mrs.
Huston Watson and son, W. L. of
Blountstown spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Griffin and
sons, Jackie and Jimmy.



MILES CAFE

FINE FOOD
FAMILY STYLE

i COOL

Sight On The Beach

l-,--------------


STORK SHOWER HONORS
MRS. GENE BYRD JUNE 19
Mrs. Opal Floyd and Mrs. Lizzie
Gay honored Mrs. Gene Byrd with
a stork shower at the home of
her mother, Mrs. P;:ince Gay on
June 19. Games were played and
refreshments of salad, crackers,
cake and cokes were served to the
10 guests present.
All enjoyed a lovely evening.

MRS. G. E. NELSON HONORS
DAUGHTER ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. G. E. Nelson honored her
daughter, Inez, on her 13th birth-
day with a party, Thursday, June
18, at her. home. Games were played
and refreshments of cake, cokes
were served .to the following
guests:
Betty, Mavis, Wilbur and Lamar
Butts, Pink'y Whitfield, Earline
Glass, Linda Nelson.
All enjoyed a lovely evening.

Billy Skipper of Vernon, is vis-
iting with his sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Burke.
Bill Chestnut of Pensacola. spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chestnut.
Pvt. O'Neal Worley of Fort Ben-
ning, Ga., spent the week end with
Ralph Worley and Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Worley and children.
Mrs. Christmas and Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Pridgeon spent,a few days in
Fitzgerald, Ga., with their mother,
Mrs. Pridgeon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Grossville
and children visited with the lat-
ter's sister, Mrs. Ted Whitfield
over the week end.
Howard and Donna Grossnickle
are with Bobby and Jean Whitfield
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor and
children of Tampa, spent the week
end with the former's sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ad-
ams.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Adams
spent the week end in Niceville,
with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Harrel-
son and family.
Malcom Harrelson of Holt, spent
the week with his aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Adams, Sr.,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barfield
and children of Macon, Ga., spent
the week with Mr. Barfield's sis-
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Thames, for-
merly of Augusta, Ga., now living
at Tyndall Field, spent the week
end with the latter's parents, -Mr.
and Mrs. J7 D. Stafford and fam-
ily. They return Monday and were
accompanied by Mrs. Thames' bro-
ther, William Stafford, who will
visit them for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Brahier and
daughter, Patsy spent the week end
in Panama City, with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Brahier and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Pettis spent
the week end in Bonifay, with the
latter's sister and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Levins.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Mitchell and
daughter, Betty, attended the
Cuhrch of God .camp meeting in
Wimauma for the past'two weeks.


4lew R-180 Series. CGVW ratings,
17,0VA .T i ;i,,O :os. C-i.i-Vision.cab.


PARTIES, CLUBS, SOCIALS,
PERSONALS, CHURCH NEWS


WSCS Chapter Organized
By Bay View Methodists

A meeting was called at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Weeks in High-
land View on Wednesday, June 17
at 4 p.m. for the purpose of organ-
izing a Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service in the Bay View Me-
thodist Church.
Mrs. J. T. McNeill presided and
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Clinton Cox,, president; Mrs.
W. W. Garrett, vice-president;
Mrs. W. H. Weeks, recording sec-
retary; Mrs. A. B. Pratt, treasurer;
Mrs. W. C. Forehand, membership
chairman; Mrs. J. T. McNeill, Spir-
itual Life Leader; Mrs. Lillie
House, social service leader; Mrs.
W. H. Weeks, secretary of supply
work.
Rev. Fred L. Davis and Mrs. Da-
vis were guests at this meeting and
Mrs. Davis was named as an honor-
ary member.
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. MeNeill and
Mrs. Pratt gave instructions as to
the minimum requirements of each
local socitay.
Mrs. J. T. MeNeill invited the
group to meet with her on Wed-


nesday afternoon, June 24 at 3:30 Highland View WMU
p.m. at her home on the beach. Meets At Mission Monday
The members present made their Monday
financial pledges for the year. The WMU of theHighland View
Rev. Davis led the group in Baptist Mission met at the church
prayer. Monday, June 22 at 3 p.m. for their
The business meeting was fol- Royal Service program with Circle !
lowed by a social hour and refreA- 1 in charge of the program.
ments.
__e__ There were 14 members present.
WARD-WATKINS The theme, "Bring The Values
Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Ward of In Christian Education".
Indian Pass, announce the mar- The meeting was opened -with
riage of their daughter, Trudy, to group singing, "Give of Your Best
Charles Watkins, son of Mrs. Ester To The Master". Mrs. Lee Watts,
Pettis on June 16 at Wewahitchka. (Continued On Page 13)


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Highland View, Fla.


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W. H. WEEKS


Dry Goods and Notions



LOW PRICES ALWAYS


I ~


e ~


THE. STAR., PPRT ST2. JOE, GV LF.COU NTY,, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, JUNE 25,'1-953


PAGE TWELVE


g


INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
"Standard of the Highway"


MOU3 V . .







T A JN 5 5 T S PR S


(Continued From Page 12) Mission WMU Meets
WMU Meeting With Mrs. A. D. Roberts
program chairman for Circle 1, The WMU of the Highland View
proceeded with the program. The Baptist Mission met Thursday night
devotional was taken from Philip- at 8:00 with Mrs. A. D. Roberts on
pians 1:9-11, Matt. 16:26, Ephisians Garrison to celebrate their 60th
3:16. Mrs. Ralph Macomber led anniversary.
in prayer. The table was covered with a
The program was presented as beautiful lace cloth and centered
follows: "What Next", by Mrs. with the birthday cake and a min-
P. G. Safford. "Extent of our I4 iature doll carrying the WMU col-
vestment In Christian Education, ors, lavender and white. As each
Rev. P. G. Safford. "The Distinc- guest arrived they were given a
tive Contribution of the Christian name card.
College, Mrs. C. A. Phelps. "Grad- The party began with an old
uate of Christian Schools Complete fashioned shower with prize going
With Graduate in Other School", to Mrs. Lee Watts. Runners-up
Mrs. Ted Richards. "The Inviorn- were Mrs. T. O. Richards, Mrs. E.
ment of A Christian College", Mrs. R. DuBose, Mrs. C. A. Phelps, Mrs.
Homer Echols. "Students Touched A. D. Rqberts, Mrs. L. A. Barnes.
by Christian, Influences", Mrs. Lee
The states of the Southern Bap-
Watts and Mrs. L. A. Barnes. twist Convention were named with
"Parents Influence The Young Peo- prizes going to Mrs. Homer Echols,
S.to Cho. r a prizes going to Mrs. Homer Echols,
ple to Choose the Christian Col- Mrs. Lee Watts. A spelling bee was
legW", Mrs, Neal Garrett. next on the program with the priz-
Mrs. P. G. Safford gave the clos- es going to Mrs. E. R. DuBose.
ing meditation and Mrs. Homer A brief history of the Florida
Echols closed the meeting with WMTT U r.lehrating the 60Rth anni-


prayer.
Home From Germany
Sgt. and Mrs. William J. (Bill)
Parker and daughter, Carolyn, are
the guests of Sgt. Parker's mother
and family, Mrs. T, E. Parker, Sr.,
on 7th Street. This is their first
trip home in 4% years. He has
been stationed in Stuttgart, Ger-
many.


Senior


Sunbeams Meet
In Mission Monday


The Senior Sunbeams of the
Baptist Mission of Highland View
met Monday afternoon in the Mis-
sion with their leaders, Mrs.
Charles Davis and Mrs. A. D. Rob-
erts.
The program on Stewardship
was carried out by the thirteen
members present. After the pro-
gram, the group visited the sick
and carried fruit.
Plans for the 3 month's study
of Indians were mapped out with
all members looking forward to
taking part. Attending the meeting
were Norma Sue Peterson, Wood-
row Walker, De Wayne Burch,
Randall Richards, Melba Watts,
David Macomber, Sharon Safford,
Sara Cumbie, Coy Centerfeit, Dan-
ny Roberts and Jaquetta Ledbetter.
BELLE DUBOSE G.A.'s, MEET
AT HIGHLAND VIEW MISSION
SThe Belle DuBose G.A.'s of the
Highland View Mission met on


versary was given by Mrs. E. R. Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the
DuBose. Songs were sung by the Mission with 9 members present.
group. The meeting opened with prayer
Cake and cokes were served to by Fay McCormick. The watch-
the 14 members present. word, allegiance and hymn were
-- ------ given by the group. Joyce Davis,
Return From Trenton visitor from First Baptist Church
Mrs. J. L. Wilson and son Danny was presented on "What Our
have returned to their home at Money Does Toward Education".
Kenney's Mill, after visiting with Mrs. Burch closed the meeting with
relatives and friends in Trenton. prayer.


Y our baby's health is
your life. Safeguard


tioning this summer. A cool, comfortable temperature will
help to eliminate those ugly summer rashes that plague
baby during the hot, summer months. And then, too, an
air conditioner not ondy cools, but also removes pollen
and dust from the air, besides combating excessive hu-
midity. For baby's comfort, as well as your own, install
an air conditioner NOW for the coolest summer
you've ever had.
R. E. PORTER, Manager

upplqyinq You With Plent of low-Cost




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NEVER BUY BEFORE YOU TRY


McCOY

Super Market


PHONE 59


U. S. GOOD


LB.


Sirloin Steak 55c


U. S. GOOD LB.


Round Steak 69c


WISCONSIN HOOP LB.


CHEESE 49c


BANNER LB.


OLEO 18c


FACTORY PACKED 5 Lb. Bag


Sugar 39c

With $5.00 Grocery Order

YOUR CHOICE 3 Tall Cans


MILK 38c


Heinz Strained 3 For


Baby Food 28c


SWEET HEART 4 Bars


SOAP 23c


KRAFT


Quart


Mayonnaise 59c


STOKELY'S YELLOW CREAM STYLE Can


CORN 17c



We'll be Open July 4


th'e most important thing in
baby's health with air condi-


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


PAGE THIRTEEN


THURSDAY, JU-NE 25, 1963


1







PAGn E 'URTEEN


FISHING' and HUNTIN'
Straight From A "Harper"
Named George
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hutto of Ma-
con, Ga., were week end fishermen
here. They enjoyed fair catches
each day.
James Adams, USAF, now sta-
tioned at Eglin Field, along with
his wife were fishing guests here
over the week end.
A group of railroad men includ-
ing: Roy Green, Grady Gilmore and
Gus Clenny of Montgomery, Ala.,
and Cliff Howell and Earl McWhite
of Atlanta, Ga., were week end
fishing guests here. They enjoyed
'their trips out with Stets and Ber-
nard Pridgeon and George Harper.
The rain stopped them from fish-
ing too much but they still report-
ed an enjoyable trip to Lake Wimi-
Co.
SMr. and Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon and
daughter, Gynell, spent Thursday
afternoon at Lake Wimico fishing.


Wanted!

Sales Ladies
Between Ages 20 40
permanent residents, ex-
perience not necessary
Apply
Olen Dept. Store



CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE
FOR SALE grocery store. Will sell
stock and equipment and rent
building. Mrs. John T. Dudley, Ph.
135-J2. Itp
FOR SALE. Shoats. $12.00 each.
Bobby Whitfield, Highland View.
3-bedroom house on
Woodward Ave. Call 275-W be-
tween 4 and 6 p.m. 1tc
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 2 apartments. Large
room s, electric refrigerators,
large screened porches. Apply Jos.
B. Spear, Apalachicola. 2tp
FOR RENT Nice furnished apart-
ment. Suitable for couple only.
Phone 63-J. Itc
HELP WANTED
~MM--"-MV--- ---
RELIABLE MAN OR WOMAN
A Watkins 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 belts,
made to order. Call 328-J-2, Mrs.
Richard Sauriders. 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, 1. 0.
0. F.-MAets first and third Thurs-
days, 7:30 p. m. rn Masonic Hall. A11
members urged to attend; visiting
brethren invited, Henry Geddie,
N. G., Robert Williams, V. G. H.
A. Hardy, Secretary.
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
S Meeting night ev-
ery other Monday.
Meetings at Moose
Hall, 310 Fourth St.
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111--Regular
Meetings 2nd and 4th Fri-
days each month, 8:00 p. m.
Members 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.
Perehand, High Priest; H. R. Maige
See. ly.p. 4-16


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


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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953


I1ei


I-Aur


PORT ST. JOE; FLA.


B. W. EELLS, Owner


Phone100