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PORT ST. JOE A Progressive Community With a Modern, Progressive Weekly Newspaper THE STAR "Pnr-#Cqt -n p-Ti fluflo Dn.4 ~r th Ani,-rriln.nffnck-ahoac Vnhiev" THE STAR Published in Port St. Joe But Devoted Tothe Con- . tinued Development of Gulf County VLU--E XVI S--gle Copy 8 PO3RT ST.i JOE, Fl-lI9A THURSDAY, J1VLY 23, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 46 VOLUME XVI Single Copy 8. PORT ST. JOE, FI.ORIBA THURSDAY, JUJLY 23, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 46 III l .. .m Actions By Your City Commission The Port St. Joe City Commis- sion met in their regular sPssion Tuesday night with Commissioners Nedley, Smith and Chandler and Mayor Belin present. Clerk Hen derson and Attorney Cotin wer also present. A' group from 6th and 7th streets were present to request the Com- mission to rectify the pollution in the drainage ditch running down the alley between 6th and 7th streets between Long and Monu- ment Avenues. The city agreed to keep the ditch clean and the wa- ter in the ditch flowing. Attorney Costin was instructed to examine the city charter to as- certain registration dates for the coming city' election. S. L. Earke appeared before the commission requesting that the fuse box and switch panel for the City fire, siren be removed from the bank soreroom. due to the Proposed Road and Bridge Fnd Mill-a e ae. Is lleg al Gulf 4-H Members Return From Camp The 4-H Club members from Gulf, Bay, and Calhoun Coumities returned Friday after spending a week at Camp Timpoochee on the shores of Choctawhatchee Bay near Niceville. There' were over 100 boys and girls from the three counties. Car- ol Mercer, Madolyn McFarland, Martha Costin, Sandra Mercer and Diane Gilbert represented Port St. Joe. The days were well-planned to Some three weeks ago when the Bridge Fund at $139,000. Of this County Commissioners of Gulf 'amount, $18,900.00 was to come County were drawing up the bud- from the race track fund; $29,000.. get for Gulf County for.the coming to come from Gasoline Tax and the fiscal year, they set the Road and balance, or $97,524.00 to come from Metropolitan Oper fact that it was only accessible to include a variety of activities. the city during banking hours. The Some of the activities were: sing- At t C Commission agreed to move the ing, swimming, folk games, softball box. a tacky party, crafts and many oth- Clerk Henderson and Attorney ers. During crafts period the boys Osie Hawkings of the !Me-tropoli- Costin were instructed to examine and girls had the opportunity to tan Opera .will be guest singer at the city property on the County make wooden puzzles, trash bas- the local First Methodist Church tax rolls and rectify the City's fi- kets, crepe paper rafia vases, and, Sunday morning. He. alone within gures with the County's figures. also finger-painting. his family, IMr. and .?rs. O. J. The City Commission accepted a Martha Costin of this city and IIawkings and sister Alice ai- ya- bid from the St. Joe Hardware Marion Parrish of Wewahitchka Company fo the purchase of 2800 won the award for bes:ll-aa-around- feet of S" terra cotta sewer pipe camper of the girls and boys res- IHe Srt Brown a peks at a price of ..69 per 'foot. pectively. The aworhd of Best Sqjuid i r Bids on .'firer-.hydrani.. 're Le rer or th- g .' T" y ." A shelved until' th next meeting. ,Nancy Maddox c.f Wewahitchka, t_____h__nxe___ while Charlie Walsh of Panama m er of k-- -- o the Herbert Brown. manager of the Gulf County Represented ity receive e aware or e Pure Oil Terminal here addressed At Home Demo Council oy the Rotary Club last Thursday at -. their regular luncheon meeting. lf Cnt w. ll .. r.sent. Little Linda Sue Coker IS ,.r.n listel frr the Clh mnm- Gulf County was well nr ntBrownliste ed ta the State Home Demonstra- tion Council in Gainesville last week by Mrs. E. L. Antley, presi- dent of the Gulf County Council who appeared on a radio panel on WRUF Farm and Home Hour on Wednesday, telling about the Com- munity Libraries in Gulf County. Mrs. Lola Hanlon who served as a delegate and also, as chairman of the foods and nutrition commit- tee, and Mrs. Alton Hardy, who represented Gulf County in the state dress revue and brought home a red ribbon. These ladies also brought home a blue ribbon on the canning ex- hibit and honorable mention on the 4-H poster. Short courses, taught by the Uni- versity of Florida staff members, included classes in foods, clothing, health, recreation, home improve- ment, etc. Each woman attending received a certificate for comple- tion of her studies and will pass, 'along the information she obtained to other club members. / FAIR ASSOCIATION WIL. - MEET MONDAY,, JULY 27 There will be a meetingof..the Gulf County Fair Associatiun Mon- day, July 27, at 7:30 p.m. OST. at the American Legion Home, Wewa- hitchka. All members of the American Le- gion in Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe and the Auxiliary,, and all members of the Fair Association, and other interested persons are requested to attend. ANNOUNCEMENT There will be no oltmmunion Service at St. James". episcopall Church, Sunday at the 7: 30*service, but the Litany will be r)ead.. .Taken By Death Saturday Linda Sue Coker, age five, died Saturday morning, July 18 at 4:12 a.m. after a short illness. Funeral services were held at the Cypress Creek Missionary Bap- tist Church at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 19 and was buried at the Cypress Creek Cemetery. Rev. John T. Dud- bers, the assets that his company had brought to th6. community. He explained the complexities of the pipeline oil transportation business. Brown stated that his company's worst enemy here was 'old man rust" and explained to the club members how the company fights to combat rust at all times to main- tain their DiD line ley, officiated. -dilt LU 'lr ley, officiated. Brown reassured the club that Her survivors are her parents, there was very little danger of fire Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Coker, g-and- at the terminal and even if a fire parent, Mrs. Annie Williamson, occurred, the city would experience Great Grandparent, Mrs Annie nothing more than a dense smoke. Manning; thiee brothers, James, Brown explained that dikes were Douglas and Leslie and four sisters erected around the tanks that Patsy, June, Jo Anne 'and Jeanie would hold the fluid in the tanls and one sister-in-law, Jean and a should they .catch'fire and burst. nephew,, James Robert. and many Guests of the club for the day. aunts and uncles were Bill Fite, Marianna and Dr. 1 I1 Joe Hendrix of Port St. Joe. GARRAWAY GIVING AWAY USED CARS THIS WEEK KIWANIANS ENJOY FRESH Charley Garraway, owner of the HOME-GROWN WATERMELON Garraway 'Chevrolet Company is The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club, offering this week a "fishing jigger" in their regular weekly meeting free with any 1952, 1951 or 1950 yesterday at noon enjoyed wa- model used car,purchased from his termelons grown by J. D. Clark, company with no trade-in. He Kiwanis member, and his father in says the "jiggers" are guaranteed Gadsden County. to get off the lot under their own One of the heavies weighed 45 power with some of them formerly pounds. being marked' for sale at up to --- $200. JUDGE LEWIS WILL ADDRESS Turn to Garraway's used car ad METHODIST MEN'S CLUB now and "take your pick". Judge E. Clay Lewis of Panama ___-__ City, will address the Methodist GMen's Club at their monthly lunch, Guest In Henderson, Home Seon meeting Tuesday night, July Miss Janice, Rich is the guest 28 at the Methodist Church. of Mr. and. Mrs' .L. Z. Henderson All Methodist Men and their and daughter; !Mary Ellent at their guests are urged to attend. home in Oak Grove. .. > ** -f.'(.' --------- 3r--------- --- --. Return From Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Buster Owen.'mo- Mr. and Mrs. C., J. Bunting have tored to Camp Big Heart Saturday returned from Brunswick, Ga., and brought their son Freddie where they were guests of friends home from camp. over the week end. a Star To Sing lurch Sunday A. M. cationing at Costin's Cottages at Peacon Hill. Mr. Hawkings, wh.i sings bairi tone in the Met was born in Pheonix City, Alabamn. He began his musical career by s;inci'i in .t-he Glee Club and : hi church ch ir. He received "'.i: onicatioc in the public schools in Ceorgia E I: Alabama. and theo. studied nr.;li' with Margayet Marie lHecht c' Atlanta, a"former opera star'of Vienna and Pragte. .'ie arranged an audition for him before Frank St. Leger, assistant general:'mana- ger of the Met and Enrich Lenis- dorf on their spring tour to Atlanta in 1941. They were so impressed that he was given material to pre- pare for an audition on the New York stage with the Metropolitan During the audition he sang before the entire managerial staff and Edward Johnson, general manager created a scholarship, which was was the first of that kind given by the Metropolitan to prepare young American singers 'for opera. He made his debut on January 22, 1942 as Donner in Das Rheingold. Since then his repertoire consists of over 70 roles in French, Italian, Spanish and English. He has finished his twelfth season with Metropolitan. He will rejoin the company in October for the fall season. -------C--4 "Loaded" Oldsmobile On Display At Garraway's I . The new 1953 Oldsmobfle Ninety- eight 4-door Classic is now on dis- -play in the showroom of the Garra- way Chevrolet Company for the first time, according to C. R. Gar. raway, owner of the -firm. The pub- uc is cordially invited to see this classic rocket which has all factory options; power steering, power brakes, autronic eye, Frigidaire air conditioning, dual-range hydrama- tic drive and many other fine fea- tures. Garraway states that 'the car has everything but hot and cold showers ,and invites the public to drop by and see the car and wish. Released From Hospital Friends of Paul Blount iwll be glad to learn that'he has been re- leased from the hospital to his home on 8th Street. Mr. Blount was injured in -a'fall two weeks ago. levied taxes. The Commissioners found that in order to do this they would have to levy a. 'tax millage of 16.7 mills. At this point the Commission runs into difficulty with the laws. of the State of Florida. The Flor- ida law states that under no circumstances can the millage rate of the Road and Bridge Fund run' over 10 mills. The 'Commis- sioners, feeling that they needed this amount of money went ahead and assessed the 16.7 mills regard- less of the Florida law. FUND MIS-USED According to the Florida State law the County Road and Bridge Fund has. been. mis-spent ever since the formation of the county. The law states that one-half, of any funds :..&!. :-i within a municipal- -ity by the County for Road "and Bridge work shall be- turned back to that municipality in order that the municipality may keep up their roads and bridges. In other words if the. 'assessment on the property in the City limits of Port St. Joe amounted to $60,000.00 for the Road and Bridge Fund, the City of Port St. Joe would be entitled to $30,- 000.00 of this sum by state law. In the past the County has just divid- ed $6,000.00 of the race -track fund between the City of Port St. Joe and the City of Wewahitchka with no Road and Bridge Funds be- ing divided. OTHER ASSESSMENTS Other departments of County government are being supported as' follows: General Fund, $89,994.00; of which $37,354.00 is being brought in by a 7.7 mill levy, the balance by race track funds, licenses and other means of revenue. The legal rate of 'taxtion for' this department is an 8 mill maximum. Fine and Forfeiture Fund, $35,- 815.00.; $11,732.00 coming in by tal- es with a 1.8 'mill levy with the bal- ance coming from Race Track Fund Fines and Costs and money carried forward. C. H. & J. I. & $. Fund which re- tires bonds of indebtedness on the courthouse, $5,684.00 of the $6,000. set aside for 'this purpose -to come from a 1 mill assessment and the remainder from balance on hand. Pest Control Fund, $10,000 with 1.8 mills levied for this purpose. (The State of Florida passed a bill in the last Legislative session to furnish funds for pest. control). IK Released From Hospital Kenneth Ellis of Greenville, Miss. who has been a patient in the Mu- nicipal Hospital for the past three months because of injuries receiv- ed in an automobile accident near Apalachicola has been released. He was accompanied-to his home by his wife and mother. oad Fund Has Been Mis-Used For Past Several Years FAU THE STR I %"( Social Activities Personals Clubs Churches Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166 HELLO, WORLD ANNOUNCEMENT All Circles of the Woman's Mis- Wanda Elaine Holmes, born sionary Society of the First Bap- July 17 'to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas tist Church will meet at the Carlton Holmes of Wewahitchka. 'church next Monday for their Roy- Weight, 8 lbs., 12 ozs. al Service Program. Circle 4 with Susan Eliza Douglas, born July Mrs. Joe Bracewell as chairman 16 to Rev. and Mrs. Harry Bell will have charge of the program. Douglas. Jr., of Port St. Joe. Weight 'All members of the WMU are ,8 lbs., % oz. urged and invited to attend. .Fabian Joseph Paffe, III, born July 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Joseph Paffe, Jr. 'Weight, 8 Ibs. Willie Byron Humphrey, Jr., born July 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Willie By- ron Humphrey, Sr., of Port St. oe. Weight 8 lbs., 9/2 ozs. Leo John Donuhue, Jr., born July 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Leo John Donu- bue, Sr., of Port St. Joe. Weight 8 lbs., 15 ozs. Darlene K. Parker, born July 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Parker of Port St. Joe. Weight 7 lbs., 3 ozs. Gerald Edward Byrd, born July 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hubert Byrd of Port St. Joe. Weight 8 lbs. 3%. ozs. Clifford Earl King, born July 21 THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. THURSDAY FRIDAY a3 GALS...1500 G.I.'s , r I,,.,F l | Cr N .. N sl fiARR *t;A ' Dorothy rromiiey Audry o.) on and Cartoon: "Prof. Small and Mr. Tall" SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE -- FEATURE No. I - --- FEATURE No. 2 -- j1u.w' MIK *yja- r -- www ^*16^-St~a;SB~:m -- Also --- CHAPTER 12 of SERIAL ''Govt. Agents vs. Phantom Legion" LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, "Mouse Manhattan" Mr. and Mrs. Bert Munn and family have returned from a two week's vacation in Cherokee, N. C., Chattanooga, Tenn. and Mobile, Ala. They attended the historical pageant, "Unto These Hills" in Cherokee, put on by the Cherokee Indians. In Cleveland, Tenn. They visited with the Sidney Jammes, former residents of Port St. Joe. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clifford King of Kenney's Mill. Weight 7 lbs., 13 ozs. Pula Sue Brahier, born July 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malcome Bra- hier of Port St. Joe. Weight 6 lbs., 91/2 ozs. (All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital) M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M. SUNDAY MONDAY c, ,...uJ,--L BAN .. .. LATEST NEWS and Cartoon "OF THEE I STRING" THE BASES PFI LOADED B , -- Also -- LATEST NEWS and Cartoon "HAND TO MOUSE" *O**o .. **, S -*-4 COMING - Rory CALHOUN Ca1VET Cartoon - "BRAVE LITTLE BAT" Joyce Sexton and Richard P. Chatham Are Married In Impressive Ceremony Miss Anna Joyce Sexton becameserving. the bride of Richard Philip Cha- After tham on July 15. coast, i The bride is the daughter: of Mr. reside ii and Mrs. Jonas Daniel Sexton of Mr. Cha Port St. Joe and Mr. Chatham 15 The b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton blue lin Lee Chatham also of PorL St. Joe. Her cor The vows were exchanged in a her bou double-ring ceremony at the First Amon, Methodist Church at 6 o'clock in were Mi the evening with the Rev. W. L. Chipley, Lindsey'of Fort Walton Beach, of. Mr. and ficiating. Mr. and The altar of the church was dec- all of orated with tall standards of glad. Duncan ioli, philipine lilies nd pompons Mrs. M against a background of magnolia Ann, Va leaves and gyprofilla and white Chathan tapers in graduated candelabra. The family pews were marked with white -satin bows. Frst Mrs. Mark Tomlinson, at the or- Meets gan, presented the program of Circle nuptial music. She played "A Wed- Church. ding Prayer", "O Promise Me", 3 p.m. "Ave Maria', and "To A Wild Clement Rose". two vis The bride given in marriage by Keels a her father, was lovely in a gown Mrs. C1I of Alecon lace with tulle appliques the Cir over white satin with long 'flowing with th train. The fitted bodice extended Your Be in a point at .the waist and had a Mrs. V scalloped neckline and long sleeves ian, p ending in lily points over the wrists ,torv fo fastened with lace buttons. Her fin- Ch:nese gertip veil of bridal illusion was Itedical attached to a curvette of shirred s(d as illusion outlined in tiny white vio- t.ans. lets. She cari-e"1 a bouquet of lilies of the valley centered with a whi:e M'r. I prayer book. with Mrs. MI. W. Perdue of Princess, Ann, Va., as matron of honor. She er.d wore a gown of pink lace over taf- feta. The gown featured a v-neck -- fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt of pink nylon net. Her mitts and small ha1t' were of lace and-net, matching her dress. She carried a bouquet of rose asters. Bridal attendants we"e Mrs. Rob- f ert Bosque, Mrs. Will Ramsey, Misss Betty Otto Anderson of Polt St. I Joe and Mrs. Thomas Chatham of Wabasso, Fla. Their dresses were identical to the matron of honor. FRID Thomas Chatham, brother of the groom served as best man. Ushers ,,',,- were James Chatham, Joe Adams, William Quarles, Jr., and Will Ramsey all of Port St. Joe. Mrs. Sexton, mother of the bride, wore a dress of blue lace over taf- feta with matching blue accessor- ies. Her corsage was of pink car- nations. Mrs. Chatham, mother of 'the . groom, wore a dress of beige nylon crepe with pink accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. O Following the wedding a recep- tion was held in the reception fith MARY C rooms of the church, which was de- corated with white and pink asters and gladioli and greenery. The bride's 'table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. On each side of the table were cO candelabras with nosegays of as- ters and net, holding burning white tapers. After the cake was cut in the traditional manner, Mrs. Ed Ramsey completed the cutting and Dr. Joseph B. Spear OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours, 8:30 to 5:00 Office Phone 322 APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA a wedding trip on the Ir. and Mrs. Chatham will a Camp Gordon, Ga., where atham is now stationed. ride chose a suit of navy en with yellow accessories sage was the orchid from quet. g the out-of-town guests r. and Mrs. J. W. Levins of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levins, Mrs. Elmer Robinson and d Mrs. Leonard D. Levins, Tallahassee; Mrs. Dewey of Panama City, Mr. and . W. Perdue of Princess ., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas n of Wabasso, Fla. WSCS Holds Monthly Program Meeting The Women's Society of Christ- ian Service held their monthly program meeting in the church, sanctuary Monday afternoon, July 2C. The meeting opened with a song, "Jesus Calls Us". Mrs. Josh Miller led the devotional using Ma- tthew 9 as her scripture. She also :ed the prayer. Circle No. 2 with Mrs. G. S. Crt-& ton as chairman, was in charge -of the program. Mrs. Lindsey Temple, program chairman, introduced the topic, "Laborers for Christ", "Amer- ica at Work". Others taking parts were Mrs. Lucille Williams and Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Fred Davis gave a most in- teresting report on her recent trip to Lake Junaluska, N. C., where Sr shle attended the Methodist stu- dent conference during her trip. aptist Circle No. 1 She also attended the Cherokee s With Mrs. Clements Indian play, "Unto These Hills". Mrs. W. R. Brearley who is'vis- Sof the First Baptist itig gave a very interesting talk met Monday afternoon at ;on Greece and the Holy Land. She. in the home of Mrs. J. J. has recently returned to the States s with nine members and after spending a year in Greece. itors presen-. Mrs. L. J. Mrs. Roy Gibson presided dur- nd Mrs. Graves. sister of ing a brief business session at ements were introduced to whichime Mrs. J. T. McNeill and. cle. The meeting opened Mrs. W. C. Stitt gave reports from e group singing ,"Give of Ithe WSCS they are helping witm est To The Master". at the Bay View Church. W. I. Carden, program chair- Mrs. Gibson announced that the resented the program in Methodist church is very fortunate irm of Paul Wang, young in having Ocie HTawkins of the Met. who is studying to be a ropolitan Opera Company as a Missionary to China. She guest soloist Sunday morning, July the devotional. 2nd Corin- 26. He is vacationing at the beach, 4th Chapter. The meeting i l a it intc'cting and inspiring. I Visiting Relatives 1. F. Ayers closed the meet- Little Miss Katie Teague of Fort 1 prayer. iWaltonn Beach is visiting her aunt ata6 and uncle. Mr. a'nd Mrs. Bert The Stat to a friend. Munn, rhis week. 1,, 0~V ds Q~l AY and SATURDAY Your name in this ad entitles you to one free ticket any day this week at this theatre. MRS. B. CARR B. B. SCISSON '; i LTu Ti~~ lSILE JOHN MeIN!IRE -HUGH i lI W; W2 tcRfin -A ANHIMINTERNMPNA I Ciii '" SUNDAY ONLY Wednesday & Thursday S SPECTACULAR ADVENTURE! ;TNU wDEBOA U RIN E 4 PARAMOUNT PICTURE COMING SOON-- MONDAY and TUESDAY **** t* *'sei ****ea .( * WARNiSR DON DEFORE- PHYLLIS T!,XT[E-PATCE W'MM EO R .. .mT*nu -,oBFUCE HUMBE4RSIONE B~b88~ 9U e W 'W~ W WeW~ ,WW U~ U U8 1 orIr Watch The Star for Austin-Atchison -Annual Clearance Sale -----ow----i~~~~iiio~~~ THURSDAY, 'JULY 23, 1953 THE STAR, PaRT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAr." TWO F U 2 3A ST J GUL O T FOI DA PAGE THRE Boo No, Friends, It's Not an Atom Bomb... Only A BIG Store-Wide Price Explosion At BOYLES PLUS FOUR SENSATIONAL - Men's Full Size Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 12for88C Men's 100% Nylon Boxer Shorts 88c Assorted and Solid Colors Sizes 28 to 42 Sweeping With A Big Broom and SELLING OUT 200 Pairs Men's 4 SUMMER TROUSERS Values up to $8.95, All 1 Price $4.88 CUFFS FREE SIZES 28 to 44 . Every Pair'Perfect and Guaranteed . Excellet Selection of patterns and colors We're Selling Out Over 400 Men's SUMMER SPORT. SHIRTS Formerly Priced up to 16.95 GROUP NO. I Sanforized, Fuil Cut, No Ironing Assorted Colors Plisse Cottons 4 for $4.88 GROUP NO. 2 One Color Only Not So Good 100%o Plissee Nylon Sport Shirts $2.88 GROUP NO. 3 In Checks, Solid Colors and Airweaves Nylons and Orions $3.8w8 GROUP NO. 4 Our Finest Quality'Van Heusen In Solid Colors and Fancies SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $4.88 Clearing The Decks and SELLING OUT Men's Beach and Swimwear SWIM SHORTS 88c to $1.88 Men's Rayon Linen Were up to $17.95 SPORT COATS ---- $6.88 Prices Badly Crippled On All SUMMER SHOES They'll Be Running Out Fast All Children's Formerly Priced up to $4.95 Summer Shoes pair $1.88 All Ladies Formerly priced up to $9.95 Summer Casual and Dress Shoes $1.88 to $5.88 BOY'S SUMMER SUITS ONE-HALF PRICE Boy's 100% NYLON Sizes 8 to 16 Nylon Sport Shirts 2 for $4.88 THURSDAY, JULY 23rd THROUGH MONDAY 27 WE'RE SAYING "THANK YOU" With A Deluge of Honest ValuesY You have made possible our greatest season! Another great Fall Season approaches S. We're receiving Fall merchandise Wehave a too much Summer mer- chandise We must have space You'll know we really mean business when you read all about this Summer PRICE EXPLOSION . COME .Cool Of In Air-Conditioned Comforf SAVE as oeveY `eforel The Price Knife Cuts Deep We're SELLING OUT OVER 300 FAMOUS NAME Values up to $16.50 SUMMER DRESSES $3.88 to $9.88 Nylons, Bembergs, Sheer Cottons Glazed Fabrics Sun- backs, Noonbacks; Afternoon Backs and Moonbacks .They're Wonderful The Prices are Sensational! It 0 We're Sweeping With Our Biggest Broom and SELLING OUT ALL Sportswear, Beachwear, Swimwear - Full Sweep, Gorgeous COTTON SKIRTS _- $1.88 to $4.88 2 Groups Cotton and Rayon Blouses, Sport Shirts For Miss and Mrs. 88c to $1.88 Ladies, Sunmode and Sea Nymph Formerly Priced up to $12.95 SWIM SUITS -- $2.88 to $7.88 GIRL'S SWIM SUITS Were up to $6.95 88c to $4.88 ATTENTION, MRS. SEW and SEW! ! WE'RE SLASHING PRICES AND SELLING OUT ALL Summer Yard Goods 45" Solid Color- Seven Lovely Colors Petti-Pucker NYLON ------ 3 yards $3.88 1 Group Organdies, Plisse Cottons, Denims, 2 yd. 88 FORMERLY PRICED UP TO $1.19 All SUMMER FABRICS-- ----- Now, yd. 88c Men's and Women's Dependable Quality Sizes 5, 6, 7, and 8 Famous Arch Support Daintily Trimmed 100% NYLON ST. JOE SANDALS ELASTIC LEG BRIEFS now $4.88 pair 88c Boy's Colorful PLISSEE'. CottonSport Shirts Men' and Boys' 5 immer SPO iT CAPS 2 88,c ; .,,* .. .. -- .* Sizes 4 to 16 2 for $2.88 Best Summer Shades 51 Gauge, 15 Denier NYLON HOSE 3 pr. $1.0 ' SAVE HERE on these MUSTS For The 81x99 and 81x108 SH 20X40 Best Size TERRY TOWELS 2 for 88c Solid Colors and Plaids Home! EETS FULL SIZE TYPE 128 _- each $1.88 Fine Quality Crinkle Cotton and CHENILLE BEDSPREADS each $3.88 ~sarq-~~ sa~sas~a~a~a~lll ICql~C~q THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THREE THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 If4 P, THE STAR Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Preoi Reader and Bookkeeper Entered as second-clasb matter, December 10, 1037, 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 -i{ TELEPHONE 51 4i.- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable tor damages further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is tloug'htully weighed. jrhe spol.en word barely asselsa; the prnte.l -word tlorougfly convinces. The spoken word ;s lost; the pinrea word remains. PROOF OF NEED FOR RE-ASSESSMENT A few weeks ago we stated that in our opinion we thought the County should be re- assessed.and re-evaluated by a Board of Equali- zation. Nothing bears out this need as much as the situation now in existence as stated on the front page of this week's issue. We hope the Commissioners will .now realize this fact and take steps to either re-assess' the county pro- perty or revamp the Ta-. AsXe'jors undoubtedly outdated tax rolls. We take this stand fort this reason. Just suppose the county needed the amount they had drawn up in the original draft of the bud- get for the coming year. We are not saying this amount is needed, but just suppose it was need- ed. THERE IS NO WAY UNDER THE LAW THAT THE AMOUNT COULD BE COL- LECTED SINCE SO MUCH PROPERTY IS EXEMPT THAT SHOULDN'T BE EXEMPT AND BECAUSE PROPERTY EVALUATION IS SO LOW. Now don't go thinking that we are trying to raise taxes. This wouldn't raise any- one's taxes any appreciable amount. Some tax- es would come down a few dollars and some would go up a few dollars. It would just dis- tribute the tax burden so that nobody would be saddled with an excessive tax. We believe that now is the time to equalize the tax valuation of the whole of the property in the County. WHERE'S THAT OVERPASS? We see where the railroad has run their first of a series of new tracks across the high- way out on Highway 98 16ading into the paper mill. Joe L. Sharit, superintendent of the rail- road stated some months ago that approximately 1S more spur tracks would be run across the hi hway and he and his company started an agi- tation to secure an overpass over their tracks to make for safer traffic over said tracks. The State Road Department allowed the funds for the job but so far construction on the project has not started. More trains are already crossing the high- way on the existant tracks and the traffic haz- ard is already mounting. What we want to know is when is the con- struction on the overpass going to start? We hope they don't wait until all the spur tracks are put across the highway and make the crossing hazard even greater. with the de- tour that will no doubt be necessary in order to construct the overpass. Some people are troubled by the things in the Bible they can't understand. The things that trouble me are the things I can under- stand. Mark Twain Keep smiling-a:ld buy Defense Bonds. Pa w a r um a .r ..... i a u a w . : '": '1''^ 12, When you choose a car for your family, you call on your good judgment to obtain every measure of safety. One safety factor you should certainly consider is the magnificent reserve of power that Dodge provides in the 140-h.p. Red Ram V-8 engine. This power is there when you need it: For passing, for turning into highway traffic, for crossing intersections. The cost of safety is very low: Dodge prices start below many models in the "lowest-priced" field. dependable ODG You've Got to Drive It to Believe It! Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice. Turning into traffic, you call on the surg- ing reserve of accel- eration that set new official AAA per- formance records for the Red ,Ram V-8. Passing a truck on the highway, a touch of your toe brings instant, eager response. Dodge power reserve is a great safety factor. Powerful brakes, capable of develop- ing more than 700- h.p. in stopping power, team up with the Red Ram V- Eight engine to bring you new mas- tery ofevery driving situation. . V-FB3 .H'or SIX...... ... EPort St. Joe, Fla. St. Joe's One Stop Food Store 1W'e Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities PEACHES Bushel $2.85 Fresh Ga. Elberta Fresh Frozen 4 Cans PEACHES 2 Ibs. 19c Orange Juice Honor Brand 2 Pkgs. Strawberries 49c Large Juicy LETTUCE 2 for 23e Crisco 49c Large Box Clotz Vanilla Wafers 15c Borden's (limit 5) BISCUITS 10c 3 Ib. can 69c CHEER box 19c olFRESH PEAS FRESH 0 KRA 0 FRESH SQUASH OUR BEST FLORIDA Grade'A' EGGS Ctn.69c Carton Cigarettes U. S. Good and Choic - $2.17 Round Steaks lb. 79c Lykes Sliced Breakfast It's Always Fresh Lean BACON -1.b,49c ,Groud-Beef- b. 45c Beef Prices are going up, But Ours are still LOW Rib Brisket Stew Beef lb. 25c 2 Hour Special FRIDAY NIGHT, 7 to-9 pm. (LIMIT 1 JAR) Sessions PEANUT OIL No. 10 jar $1.59 Banner OLEOMARGARINE (limit 1) Ib. 15c Canned TOMATOES (limit 5) Can 1Oc (UNDRESSED) Apalach. Fresh Mullet (limit 5 lbs.) lb. 10c FRESH PEAS ... TRESH OKRA Sweet ONIONS NO. 1 U. S. GOOD POTATOES Soungrastingeens (liii b..39c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER * i McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street (. O LIMIT) lb. 39c i THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FL~ORIDA PAGE FOUR 5 -Part St.'Jo~e,,Fforida I THURSDAY JUL 23 195 THE- STAR POR ST OGL ONY LRDAEFV * * Advertising Banishes Old Cigar Store Indian Experts have figured out why the Cigar Store Indian'bit the dust. Modern advertising methods got him. The National Geographic Society said last week that today the once familiar wooden Redman is a relic of the past. Where once there were 100,000 of the noble figures dotting the country, there are now something up a wooden Indian outside his like 500. And most of those are shop. curiosity pieces. Today you buy your tobacco in Edwin O. Christensen of the Na- drug stores, department stores and tional Gallery of Art, who wrote a supermarkets. You have no trou- book on the subject, said the cigar ble learning about their tobacco. store Indian is "just another vic- It's pitched at you wherever you tim of modernization." go-billboards, radio, television- In his book, "Early Amercian and nobody needs any wooden In- Wood Carving", Christensen des- dians. cribed the rise and decline of the Things have reached such a pass cigar .store Indian and concluded that the operators of a fairground !," 1_ A ; + N 1(f that "Big Chief Smoke-um" and his fellow woodenheads lost out to modern advertising methods. Between 1850 and 1890, when ci- gat store Indians were in full sway people bought cigarettes, cigars and pipe supplies at tobacconists. Th- old-time tobacconist went in for advertising, but he did it in a primitive sort of way, by putting wrote in to the iNational gallery uo Art the other day asking for a wooden Indian for display pur- poses. The gallery wrote back:' Sorry, it didn't have any. And it didn't know where one could be rented. Of course, the gallery said, the fairground operators could buy one, probably at something like $300 or $400. Christensen said most wooden Indians were turned out by busi- ness houses which employed wood carvers for the job, but that spme were artistic achievements, sculp- ed from living models. The story is that Sitting Bull once sat for a' portrait in wood. And there were many wooden jobs that professed to le lifelike statues of Pocahontas. Perhaps the most famous of all was old "Big Chief Me Smokeum", who was in business at a stand in Chicago. He was modeled after a real live Indian chief. The story is that whenever a real Indidn went into the shop for tobacco, he'd grant. and "ugh" or something in recg- Fiii. ( -'iif~~W~~ iel ____________l =I--sl 3 /-**">' ( 'H ,' i "! : 79- -* S'" so, e 0sy for you to switch from HOT. sleepless nights to CLOL, refreshing sleep every night with an air conditioner in your home. There's a model to fit every need and every purse. See your' electric appliance dealer NOW ... for the coolest summer you've ever had. aa a 0 REDDY KILOWATt R. E. PORTER, Mgr. s T , Electricify;i. the 1 thing tha costs lessthan it did in 193'9 ', + .. :. . I I vpw -q rf# 1, @0 Dave Gaskin Is Named To Head Woodlands Program in This Area WEWAHITCHKA-Dave Gaskin, president of the Wewahitchka State Bank, has beea appointed to head the "Cash Crops from Flor- ida Woodlands" program in Gulf, Liberty and Frankiin Counties, Owens McDonnell, Tallahass-e, chairman, Florida Forest Industries Committee, sponsor of the program announced this week. The "Cash Crops" program is ,aimed at creating more income for woodland owners through the wood- using industries of Florida. Cooi- erating in the prorgam are repre- nition of the old gentleman. Indians, incident:'.lly, were used as the tobacconist's trademark be- cause they were the ones who in- troduced the white man to the we d. sentatives of the lumber, pulp and. paper, plywood, naval stores, box and crate and other forest indus- tries, railroads, industrial forester, woodland owners and others inter- ested in forestry. American Forest Productsb In-' dustries, Inc., a national associa. tion of wood-using industries, also is cooperating with the Florida Forest Industries Committee in the project The Florida Forest Ser- vice, the Agricultural Extension Service, and the Soil Conservation Service are working with local committees on the program in their communities. Landowners mailing in the post- card enclosed in the "Cash Crops from Florida Woodlands" booklet will receive further information on forestry demonstrations which will be conducted in their areas. REPORT OF CONDITION OF FLORIDA BANK AT PORT ST. JOE of Port St. Joe in the State of Florida at th6 close of business on June 30, 1953 ASSETS ;. bal nci es, ii ,, l ,. ii. i balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 69S,352.58 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,178,064.45 Obligations of States and political subdivisions --_--.. 139,976.47 Loans and discounts (including $2.58 overdrafts) 41.7,788.35 Furniture and fixtures 7,423.14 Other assets 6,621.27 TOTAL ASSETS 22,448,226.26 LI AB I L I T IE S Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,636,837.30 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 261,232.02 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 111,103.69 Deposits qf States and political subdivisions --.--.. 206,412.93 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) -.. 16,212.75 TOTAL DEPOSITS '$2,231,798.69 Other liabilities 19,483.02 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) $2,251,281.71 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* $ 25,000.00 'Surplus 125,000.00 Undivided profits 16,069.21 Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 30,875.34 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 196,944.55 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -.$2,448,226.26 *This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $25,000.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 720,000.00 I, S. L. Barke, President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor- rectly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. L. BARKE Correct-Attest: J. L. SHARIT ROBERT BELLOWS HARRY H. SAUNDERS Directors State of Florida, County of Gulf, as: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of July, 1953. and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thia bank. My commission expires April 18, 1954 VERNA SMITH, Notary Public 'in "Copyrighted Material a Syndicated Content i Available from Commercial News Providers" THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GU ILF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE FIVE AT P ST. J G C I T J 3 195a Saunders Appointed To Committee For Study of Federal-State Relations Florida Farm ani Home Institute Offers Education and Recreation crops and pastures, management of livestock under the no-fence law, the gasoline tax refund law, and other timely subjects of in- terest to farmers. "Smith", Miss Milton says, "has booked speakers from the Exten- sion Service, Agricultural Experi- mnent Station, Soil Conservation Service and State Department of Agriculture. In addition to their talks, these men will be available to answer the questions of those attending the institute.' For the women Miss Joyce Be- vis, district home demonstration agent, has planned a program cov- ering practically every phase of rural homemaking. There will be discussions on the efficient use of electricity in,the home, production and conservation of food, the latest news on construction, and care of clothing and information about Scudy of the complex problem of functions to be co-operatively un- funnctions to be co-operatively un- ,ertaken by a commission to be appointed by Gov. McCarty and a citizens' committee created last week by the Florida State Cham- ber of Commerce will enlist some of Florida's foremost citizens, ac- cording to State Chamber Presi- dent Earl W. Brown.. Appointment of former Gov. Doyle E. Carlton, Tampa, as chair- man of the citizens' group, was u-nnnned last c weekl rClvton wasI Michael, Wabasso; H. H. Saunders, Port St. Joe; Chester B. Treadway, Taveres, and Frank E. Welles, Jr., Pensacola. An organization meeting will be called very soon, Chairman Carl- ton said, to consider general prin- ciples and to adopt a program to determine Florida's position in re- commending possible changes. In- volved are questions of policy, ad- ministration and finance, he said, most important of which are: allo- cation of functions between the na- tional government and the states; S........ modification in the nature, bases president of the State Chamber and amounts of grants; extent of last year. Other members of the federal supervision and controls, Citizens' Committee on Federal- and adjustments in tax sources be- State Relations announced by tween the U. S. and the states. Brown are: Carl D. Brorein and R. Complete removal of grants or A. Liggett, Tampa; Wilson Carra- separation of all fiscal relations 'way, Tallahassee; W. J. Ciapp, St. between them is not remotely pos- Petersburg; J. E. Davis, C. G. Mc- sible, Carlton declared, but the first Gehee, A. Y. Milam, S. L. Monroe, problem is to determine which ac- R. O. Riddle and Warren F. Wat- tivities should be administered by ties, Jacksonville; R. B. Fuller. the states, which by the federal Bartow; LaMonte Graw and Paul J. Stine, Orlando; Harold R. Laub- government and which should be scher, Key West; J. N. McArthur joint operations. and John L. Morris, Miami; A. B. "The result of these studies will As little as bu W Ethe buys the smart new '53 home gardens. Two days of fun and education Camp Timpoochee on Choctawhat- h e are in store for county families chee Bay, according to Ruth Mil- And the fun side Otthe institute when the annual West Florida ton, Home Demonstration Agent. hasn't been neglected. Plenty of Farm and Home Institute gets un- This year. the institute, sponsor- time has been allotted for group derway Thursday, July 23, at 4-H ed by the Universi'.y of Florida singing, fishing, swimming, boat- Agriculture Extension S e r vice i horseshoes and other activi- be recommendations made through will stress the theme. Making Pro- Lies. the governor's commission to re- gress Toward a Better Rural Life. The institute is a family affair, align responsibilities, reduce over- Everything possible is being done MijsF Milton reports, and everyone lapping and to re-establish a pro- to develop an outstanding infor- in West Florida is invited. Sleeping per balance of power between the national and recreational program. accommodations aiare available for state and federal governments," J. Lee Smith, district Extension 125 plus plenty of space for those the chairman said. vwlho wish to pitch tents for the Final reports will be submitted. n is plnng the pro gra for to the Congressional Commission -te men. He has scheduled experts Reservations for cabin space on Intergovernmental Relations to discuss proper managing and should be made througli county or prior to March, 1954. feeding of swine, irrigation of farm (Continued On Page 7) o$ (O W--ih '5- -ii I17ii~ AL --A K' ,u g: Includes Deep-Well Thrift Cooker! MADE TO SELL FOR $260.95 M M Delivered at Willow Run. Freight, local taxes and white wall tires extra. Up to 30 miles a gallon t a it tS nur Kais rFrlr7aze.r dealeJr todav Trade Now! Enjoy Coo Clean Electric Cook Now you can easily afford the convenience of modern electric ing and baking! Your kitchen w cooler and cleaner, no more w heat. Hotpoint's famous pan-hugging -Calrod@ Units put all the heat into the cooking! Enjoy recipe- perfect baking every time, too, in the largesto-r:.; made for a full family si'-' r:inge. Best quality v;:dei in tow-n! RB4S * Complex in9i . Autome great * cook- 'ill be 'asted GetThese Ge seH )I, e OUWl IL Ml JUlI IAuiIV I a atv ui.w l B j M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE llfardware & Supply Company way 98 Phone 6 Phones 2 and 4 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 3~C---- l ~ A =-,. wwc.~c7~R 7~-1..Rr,.,~-- flU a(lIl SAVE $50.00 etely $219.95 lotpoint Quality Features High a Giant Super-Oven-largest in any full-size range Three roomy storage drawers Ap- pliance outlet Six-quort deep-well Thrift Cooker t Fomous Co!rod Hi-Speed Heat e Auvormatic o-en iemrperitute control e Worid's fasl es bcr~ie -no pi;eh'-,tirg o Scratch-re- :ist'antip!rcao~itn fhni-b.i with ocid-resistant top. ~-ii -a~ THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 PAGE SIX 6'x '' IENmy I THURSDAY. JUL 3, 1 FARM INSTITUTE Returns From Furniture Market (Continued From Page 6) John Blount, manager of the St. home demonstration agents. Meals Joe Furniture and Appliance Com- will be served for a very reasonable pany returned the first part of this charge and a canteen will be open week aft-: spending a week in at all times. Highpoint, N. C., attending the Registration for the Institute be- semi-annual furniture exposition. gins Thursday morning at 9:30 and " the institute closes at 4 p.m. Fri- Returns To West Point day. Gene Chism, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Chism has returned to West Point, N. Y., after spending a few days at home. Visit With Chisms' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Strickland and saa, Joel, of Mobile, visited last week end with the Rush Chisms'. vf RysusP cheer ^ P/f/ /7RR f fil ^r~fce ,'ith your new Miss Florida Takes A Bow '. .. i-: J. .- -**'* '*- ** -*^ ^ S .* ... .. -, ; '~:'---I- rS -*. -'y "'" r'- 1 .. '- *i '" *' -. ^ ^ y .. -, ,,!, .. , '* ,. ,*." ..,/^ _*.- ^ a-.,^ ^' ,1;^ . *' ". .... 0. -:~ ~ ~-,. I. : .. --. ;-".,:. :' -. .' ' ', "ii" :" t .i:'..:' .,.,: -a ". ','. ? 'a: < t ." :. "-' '-. ] ." ,--:'4 : I h .:';' :': -r ,/c% : >::- '. :-_- 1 "" ": .. -.. & : , .' -I i ". .'- ;. : :_ ' , ,.- .. .:- ; & .,. . . -. : -- ..' ,:^ 1^ ^ - ...., -;.. ; , LAXELAND-Vivacious Marjorie Jeanette Simmons of Tampa gets in a li:' milling practice" as she prepares to represent Florida and the Tai. .:. n:r C1mbr C, ober Commerce a the annual Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City Sept. 7-13. If the Tampa tUni-,ersity coed takes the coveted beauty crown, she will be seen on television for the Florida Citrus Com- n;::."rn b',-'r the -:~-!e of fresh a--rI processed Fiorida grapefruit. Phone 440 9dkjAft Port St. Joe, Florida AROUND GULF COUNTY Home Demonstration and 4-H Club News By RUTH L. MILTON, Home Demonstration Agent State Senior Council Meeting County in the state dress revue Mrs. E. L. Antley and IMrs. Al- while Mrs. Antley and 'Mrs. Han- ton Hardy of White City, and Mrs. Ion will serve as council delegates. Lola Hanlon, Wewahitchka, left Mrs. Hanlon will also serve as Monday for Gainesville, Florida, chairman of the State Food and where they participate in the State Nutrition committee for the coun- Home Demonstration Council meet- cii while Mrs. Antley will be chair- ing which is being held at the Uni- man of the Legislative and Hand- versity of Florida this week. book committee. Mrs. Hardy will represent Gulf I"* stands to reas, on... Chevrolet trucks must be the We buy. 9 i. 1; *a... -d - -- - .tnt S 5 F:1~ '-5- Ir a . .j -' Big truck users, small truck users, all truck users buy mole Chevrolet trucks than any other make. It stands to recarm Chevrolet trucks must offer more of what you want. When you stop to think about it, the best proof of outstanding value in any product is continued public preference. That's the way it is with Chevrolet trucks. They're the top selling trucks in America today .. for the twelfth' straight production year. I1- rcl.nt and inr ae I L~-L~ in sales This is a m&igty timportnt fact to consider before you buy your next truck. You'll also want to consider that, while Chevrolet trucks give you more features you want, it's the lowest-priced truck line of all! Come in and talk it over with us. MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! GARRAWAY CHEVR LET COMPANY Phone 388 Port St. Joe, Florida 24-Hour Wrecker Service 4-H Camp Twenty 4-H girls and 12 .4-H boys from Gulf County left Mon- day for 4-H Camp Timpoochee, near Niceville, for a week of fun. They will be joined by 4-H'ers from Bay and Calhoun counties for the week. While there, the boys and girls will have chances to participate in classes in music, swim-ming, crafts and recreation. The boys and girls will be accom- panied on the trip by Miss Ruth Milton, home demonstration agent, and Cubie Laird, county agent. Return To Alabama Mrs. Lelia Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Martin and son, Joe, Doug- las McCarey, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green from Centerville, Ala., have returned to their home after visit- ing with the Rush Chisms. -----+------- Send The Star to a friend. STRICTLY FRESH A CHICAGO drunk walked home, went to bed unaware he was shot in a saloon fight. Guess he had too many liquid shots to notice a few lead ones. An 80-year-old Colorado lady divorced her husband because he let her lie for four hours after a fall. She fell for him once but not again, eh? * A feline bundled up in a laun- dry bag, was freed just before getting a suds-dunking. Wonder .4:0, ,j how many lives the cat left be- hind when let out of the bag? * Two Venczuelt.n brothers went back to car-wo.hing after spend- ing $45,000 ir hfore-race win- nings. Guess the-y figure it's bet- ter to have' won and lost than never to have won at all. A inilced Chicago youth claimed ce;r:ption from the draft be- :.,,I.. "'.' S (-. e n '-?(i from e ::-ct Ncnrd rthal man. There's no,exemption for cctinctiol, bud' Offer Limited Co-me in Today Wai! E~lxiric 8'pB Corner Williams yAve. and 4th St. UI------~r~Y P--~l-~^--.-~i--. -II -- --QC~ s~-~M-~I-^--IP- slL_ I II THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORID PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 ,< , .' *" , I I .':'.,, r~. -- .a L....-- ",. i 'L I ;: r ~P i '' i- THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA -,7, r 1,- ; -V I ., 1 .1 -,17 -I . C, "t~25 BY .':.E-ITHY IlADDOX your or' 1. :. won't drink their milk let them "eat" it. I:':a. i..... c-;.tains all the qualities of fluid milk except the fat " Therefore, ,;/hen you use it in baking or in desserts, you are Actually giving tne cltildren the valuable constituents of milk so essential to norm;! leaith and growth. A one-pound package of nonfat dry milk, available at the grocers, will make five quarts 'of nonfat milk for as little as nine cents a quart. Here are two dessert recipes, both of which will make them "eat" their mill: and love it. MARBLED BUTTERSCOTCH PUDDING (Makes 6 servings) One 4-ounce package buttersco'ch pudding mix, 5 tablespoons nonfat dry milk, 1 2 cups water, cup water, 13 cup nonfat dry milk, 12C cup szm.iswe:t chocolate chips. Blend pudding mix and 5 tablespoons nonfat dry milk powder in saucepan Grad-!'lly stir in 1i. cups water until blended. Place over low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cool to, lukewarm. Pour '3 cup \':ater into 1-quart bowl. Sprinkle Vs cup nonfat .dry milk pov. der over surface of w.ater. Beat with rotary beater or elec ric -.;-.:?:r ;nt;l stiff (abcuL. 8 to 10 minutes). Fold into pudding. Stir in chocolate chips. Pour into 6 individual serving dishes. Chii. APPLESAUCE TAPIOCA (i-z'ars 4 to 6 servings) One egg 'separated, 2 tablespoor.s sugar, 2 cups liquefied nonfat d:y -mili:, 3 ta'ccpconzs quick-cool:ing tapioca, 5 tablespoons sugar, ', tcaspc.n salt, /% cup sweetened applesauce, 2 tablespoons raisins, teasgoun c:: iam;on, I/ teaspoon vanilla. Ee"' ez. vhite with rotary beater until foamy. Add sugar, 1 tabeI- -- i at a tiim; continue to beat until mixture stands in soft peak,, : e.g yolk with about 2 cup liquefied nonfat dry milk in t;.:..... c.e.:e boler Add tapioca, sugar, salt and remaining l c'"- ncfrat df.ry mil n . F r-e c':. hot water and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture ;: "' c-res to a boil. Remove from heat. Pour a small TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BY RUSSELL KAY There is a tremendous building project underway in Putnam County on 'a 320-acre tract bordering the St. Johns River. You won't find this' operation listed under 'building permits,' but each individual unit is more impor- tant and more meaningful to the ,future of the state and the nation than any construction job being accomplished- with concrete or steel The work is under the supervis- ion of the 'Architect of the Univer- se' for the contractor has under- taken the :task' of 'building boys' under the assumption that 'It is better to build 'boys than to mend men.' This phase presisted in the busy mind of Homer Rodehaver, nation- ally known. evangelistic song lead- er and sacred music publisher as he was flying from London to Paris. The truism, coupled with his dream of creating a haven for needy, worthy boys, obscured all else, and it was not until he felt the sudden lift of the great plane that he became awear of the dense fog that had been enveloping them. With the other travelers, he then gazed out into the murky grayness as the pilot soared upwards. 'And suddenly we rose out of nothingness into almost unbeliev- able beauty, for beneath us lay a complete circle of rainbow hues- gorgeous coloring that no artist's skill could duplicate.' Mr. Rodehav- 'er recalls, 'at one time the shadow of the plane formed a complete cross in the center of the radient circle.' It was at this moment that con- crete plans for 'Rainbow Ranch for Boys'(became a reality. Years before, Rodehaver had ac- quired a large acreage on the St. Johns River near Palatka. He and 'his partner Harry Westbury con- tributed this tract as a location for a Boy's ranch. Rodehaver Boys' Ranch is a place where unwanted boys are wanted, where, security and faith and understanding are given to boys who previously had known only failure, rebuff and cruelty; it has a very dramatic role to play ii the. lives of boyswho break under the strains and insecurities of out Nonf at Dry Mil Marbled butterscotch pudding, made with nonfat dry milk, pleases and nourishes everyone, including nonfat milk drinkers. amount of the hot mixture over beaten egg white, blend quickly,' then quickly stir in remaining tapioca mixture. Add raisins, cinnamon and vanilla to applesauce; stir applesauce into tapioca mixture. Allow to cool at room temperature for 15 minutes. Stir and place in refrigerator to chill. SNote: To make liquefied nonfat, dry milk, follow directions on the package. present day world, religious, school, and vocational home adjustment, are drifting into Purpose of the ranch is to provide training for boys who, through delinquency. a wholesale home environment with neglect, poverty or unsatisfactory Twelve boys and their cottage 'The SAFETY-TESTED SEAL means- in a low-mileage top-quality USED CAR! The hottest value on the used car market is a "Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile! And now... because the ned 1953 "Rocket" Oldsmobile is so tremendously popular ... we've got a BIG selection waiting for you. Every car that wears the famous Oldsmobile Safety-Tested Seal is an exceptional buy... checked five ways for safety and dependability. Engine, tires, brakes, steering, ignition .. all are gone over carefully, thoroughly Yes, you'll find lots of "Rocket'" here... but we're also featuring other top makes and models on our Safety. Tested Used Car Lot. Every one is backed by our reputation for fair dealing; Come in... and drive a bargain ... drive away in a Safety-Tested Used Car. PAGE EIGHT Introducng Oldmoblle's neow eal ... symbol of a top-qif lw i; --- ca.L2 1, ____ YOUR Q. OBBLE A 5-*- S 1EE YOU NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER GARRAWAY CHEVR.OLET COMPANY 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Phones 388-389 - Port St. Joe,-Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 Parents occupy each cottage unit.' Religious training is strictly non- I. dEnominational!, planningg to m&at ithe needs of each boy. All boys atter:1 tr'e public schools in Platka, and on Sunday the church of- tleir choice in- the same community. Their contacts and.life are as nor- mal as that of other children. Operation of the ranch is 'handled by an executive committee and Karl Lemann is executive.director while Fred A. Borg is superin ten- dent. Fishing, swimming and nature study are enjoyed. Each boy has certain chores that he performs on the ranch. They tend livestock, work, in the garden and are get- ting a practical knowledge along 'with their book learning. The ranch is a non-profit organ- ization supported 'entirely, in con- junction with the gifts of Mr. Rode- heaver and his partner, by volun- tary contributions from those who believe in giving less fortunate boys a new start and an opportunity to make good. Applications for the, admission. of homeless, abandoned,' neglected or underprivileged boys who are physically and mentally sound, may be made by guardians, welfare agencies, churches or the courts. Every contribution to Rodehea- ver Boys' Ranch is a souifd invest- ment in your world of tomorrow. -- ----- Photo Albums Camera fans who keep thbir snap- shots in order in albums will find That small strips of cellophane tape will hold the pictures in place. e _____ Advertising doesn't cost, it PAYSI b ]I~.lll$~w~.3s~k~~ m I ' 0 .u -~ ~~,-A00"' -" NYLON HOSE 51 Gauge Full Fashion o6c Pr. Boy's Tom Sawyer DRESS PANTS Reg. $3.95 $4.95 53.95 Pr. Children's Water-proof PANTIES Asst. 2 Prs. Reg. 59c Colors For Cinderella Dresses Reg. $1.98 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 BEGINS THURSDAY, JULY 23, 9 A.M. It's here-again folks! Our Birthday. We are proud to announce, and, to extend to you our friends over the years an invitation to our 33rd Anniversary Sale. The sale will start at 9a.m. Thursday, July 23rd. In this ad we have given you a preview of some of the bar- gains we will have on sale for this event. However, this is not all. We will have loads of other bargains all over the store. Just look for the sale signs. FREE BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN. ALL MEN'S and BOY'S FLORSHEIM Men's SWIM TRUNKS Summer Shoes Sport Shirts SReg. $'95 Reg. $649 Reduced 25% $17.95 $2.95 CLEARANCE !! All Ladies SUMMER DRESSES and SKIRTS DRASTICALLY REDUCED .'.; Reg. Now ALL i-. $ 5.95 $ .95 SALES S$ 6,95 $ .95 .N - S$ 7.95 $ 4.95 $ S.5 $5.95 $ LADIES SKIRTS .$10.95 $ 7.95 $12.95 $ 8.95 REDUCED S, $13.95 $ 9.95 $14.95 $10.95 Princess Peggy Cotton House DRESSES $2.95 MEN'S Shorty Paiamas Reg. $3.95 Reg. Now. $1.39 $2.00 $3.66 $4.00 $4.25 $2.95 $4.95 lto $8.95 LADIES' Summer Shoes 2.95, $4.95, $5.95 All Ladies Shorts REDUCED %ES BROKEN .SIZES BROKEN. 81 x99 SHEETS S1 95 ea PILLOW CASES .9 2 f.or $1.00 S SUMMER PIECE GOODS 44" PUCKERED NYLON 1 Reg. $1.39 a Yard 0 aA S NOW ONLY ------Yd. ,UV SUMMER SHEERS Reg. up to $1.00 Yd. Y50 NOW ONLY YdwW S80 Sq. PRINT CLOTH Reg. 49c a Yd. S NOW -3 YDS. FOR $1.00 BOYS Lee Rider DUNGAREES A rSizes 4 to 10ale Pe Anniversary Sale Price *1i.VU BATH TOWELS Large Fluffy Towels 3 for $1.00 Boy's Sport Shirts Regularly $1.e95 -- $1.50 Boy's POLO SHIRTS Reg. u89 To $1.95 Boy's Sport Shirts 2 For S-1.00- Men's Sport Shirts 2 For ALL MEN'S Summer PANTS Reduced 20%, FOR THIS SALE PORT ST. JOE, FLA. 33 YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE PHONE 148 p. THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, PAGE NINE THURSDAY JULY 23 1 3 _-, Lv CHILDREN'S SANDALS Men's Army Twill WORK PANTS Men's Chambray WORK SHIRT Whites and Choice of stur- Khaki Sturdy materi- Sanforized dColors dy hard wear- and als, tough and oloS 2 TO 1 ing fabrics. re r iu g ged forSizes 14 to 17 SIZES 2 TO 12 Shrink resist- rey long wear. Reg. Up To $3.50 Pair ant-Reirnforced Reg. $3.95 Shrink resis- Reg. $1.49 -1z5Oseams. ta2t. 5150A $3.25 $1.00 JULY MARKS ANOTHER MILESTONE FOR OUR STORE WE CORDIALLY INVITEYOU TO HELP US CELEBRATE OUR - 9~4 SUO~e WAG EN THE STR POTS.JE GL ONY LOIATUSA, JUY 3 15 Dewayne Burch Honored On Seventh Birthday News From Highland View oao Mrs. Harold Burch honored her Sson, Dewayne on his seventh birth- .. ..-. .. ...1 C^..A C day with a party at his home. MISS MARGIE ROGERS, Editor PERSONALS Mr.' Clinton motored to Warm Springs, Ga., to take his daughter Mary to tne Polio Foundation for a check-up. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Johnson and children of Bumellon and Mrs. J. M. Johnson of Clarksville, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Mal- k-y Johnson and family. Mrs. Mammie Taylor of Lake V.ales, spent two weeks with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mi s. Chester Adams. Mr. and :lrs. C. W. Wiliiams and r~cidren, iWai.da and Charles are pending their vacation in parts of Georgia and Alabaira and in St. PITtersburg, with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. John Henning and family. The-Highland View Assembly of God Church announces that Rev. J. Hodges of Alabama has replaced Rev. Cecil Miles as pastor of the church. Wa all welcome them to our community. Mr. and Mrs. D. W Miles of Soutnport, spent the week end wnh their sen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Miles. Rev. Hazel Miles of Atmore, AJa., spent a few days with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Miles. Mr. and -Mrs. Lester Hogue of Bonita Springs, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raf- field and sons. Mrs. Carl 'Raffield has received word that her brother Billy Branch of Wewahitchka has been dis- charged from the army. Mrs. Leon McHenry and son, Johnny of Port Arthur, Texas is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McMullon and family. Mt. and Mrs. J. 'W. Matin and sons- and L. H. Kelly spent a few days in Tampa, with their aunt and sister, Mrs. Betty Dykes. Mrs. George Ramsey spent the week in Pensacola with her bro- ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newsom. Miss Jeanette Goff of Tampa, is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Holly Williams and' Mr. and Mrs. Billie Goff, her cousins. Homer Echols who has been ill in the hospital, would like for his friends to know that he is doing fine and is able to return to work. 'We are sorry to say that Mrs. Curtis Griffin is in the hospital. We hope her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gentry and children spent the week end in East Point, with the latter's par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Laws. Circle No. 1 Meets With Mrs. Richards Circle No. 1 of the Highland View Baptist 'Mission WMU met in the home of Mrs. T. O. Richards with eight members present. eThe meeting was opened by the circle chairman, Mrs. T. 0. Rich- ards. The devotional was taken from Romans, 12:14-21. Mrs. Rich- ards led in prayer. In the absence of Mrs. Lee Watts, program chairman, Mrs. Richards presided with the pro- gram. The theme was "Korea's Lot- tie Moon Church", given by Mrs.I Mims. After a brief business discussion and reports, the meeting was clos- ed with all praying the Lord's PERSONALS, CHURCH NWSIA, PERSONALS, CHURCH NEWS Prayer. with Circle 2 in charge of the pro- Refreshments of cookies, potato gram "Lifting the Leper". All WMU chips, and Cokes were served by ladies are urged to attend. the hostess. ------ The next meeting of the circle Forest trees, like garden vege- will be held next Monday at the tables need protection from insect church for a Royal Service program pests. Games were played and refresh- ments of crackers, cake and drinks were served to Roger Hornsby, Barcia Waldrop, Linda Linton, George Russ, David Macumbie, Johnny Linton, Joyce Godwin, Bet- ty Jane Bray, Sankie Linton, La- mar Anderson. All enjoyed the party. It Pays To Adver---se Try . It Pays To Advertise Try It. 4-pc. Hardwood BED ROOM SUITE In Walnut finish, includes Vanity, Bench, Bed and Chest Only 6 to go at this price i8 m8'&9A5 AUXILIARY MEETINGS AT HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST Monday at 3 p.m. Sunbeams meet et the church. ?.!onday at 4 p.m. Jr. G. A. meets at the church. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Intermediate G. A.'s and Jr. R. A.'s meet at the church. Wednesday 4:30 p.m.,, the Jr. R. A.'s meet at the church. -- ----- The wedding cake originated With the Romans. In those days, the bridal couple ate cake made of salt, water and flour and the bride held three ears of wheat, symbol of plenty. S -- f SAVE $30.00 4-pc. Suite jI u l Blonde Finish A'- Heavy 4-Poster BED Roomy 4-Drawer CHEST Vanity, with long mirror Closed End BENCH Is 'CY I:I :r I3 'IMAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME ( Conplekte Howe FurnishiAngs..- fURITURMECca Watch The Star fr Austin-Atchison Annual Clearance Sale a' :~ I REGULAR $169.50 ;%,~7- ts :i " _ --- II P I lls rC1 _----~------- - II I I -LI L -- --- THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDAA PAGE TEN THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 r ', ;i -z$" II il. il THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA -iilnrelnAV IIllV "1F95 Circle 4 Meets With Mrs. Beaty Monday Circle 4 of the WMU of the First 'Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. H. C. Beaty, Monday after- noon at 3 p.m. with six members pr -en t. Mrs. E. C. Cason, presented the Scripture reading was also given by Mrs. Cason. Mrs. W. P. Roach led the group in prayer. Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr., brought the program on "Lottie Moon" a story of a missionary and her life written by Jewell Abernathy. Mrs. T. O. Poitevint presented the story, "The Way Was Opened" by Bob devotional taken from Home Life Parker taken from the Royal Ser- Magazine. She used as her topic, vice Magazine. All chairmen gave "Growing In Christ's Likeness". good reports. Mid-Summer Specal July 27 to August 15 MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP AIR-CONDITIONED REFRESHMENT BOOTH ALL $10.00 COLD WAVES CHILDREN, $6.50 ADULTS, $7.50 Specializing In Helen Curtis and Realistic Any Nationally Advertised.Product ALSO-for your home waves call us for your perfect HAIR STYLING OPERATORS JENIE COX -- CARLENE GASKIN Mrs. C. A. McClellan Is Hostess To Circle No. 5 Circle 3 of the WMU of the First Baptist Church held their meeting in the home of Mrs. C. A. McClellan on Monday afterifoon at 3 p.m. Mrs. Emory Stephens and Mrs. Ralph Nixon were introduced to the group as new m mbers by the chairman. Mrs. C. A. McClel- lan presented the devotional and the program on Stewardship and Missions. She used as the scrip- ture reading verses taken from John 18:20 and John 20:21. Mrs. S. J. Taylor led in prayer. The program given by Mrs. Mc- Clellan was inspiring and interest- ing. During the business session, regular routine business was car- ried out with good reports given by each chairman. Mrs. S. J. Tay- lor read a letter to the group, from a little girl, Mary Ann Widder, an orphan at the orphanage in De- Land. She expressed to the Circle her graiude to Circle 3 for send- ing her spending money. Mrs. Perry Elliott dismissed the group with prayer. Return To Alabama Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cason, Mr. ani Mrs. Dick Terry, Miss Cather- ine Holmond and Ted Jones of Eirmingham, Ala., have, returned to their home after a delightful visit here with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Van Landingham on Woodward Avenue. _su_____ER CLLA,-RAN' D -R "I' EOw VALUES Up To $6.99 VALUES Up To $7.99 VALUES Up To $10.99 THUnbL)AY, JUL-Y Zo ri HIGHLAND VIEW NEWS By MARJORIE ROGERS Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Molten Freeman of Port St. Joe spent a few days in Slocomb, Ala., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spam. Mrs. T. J. Bank and children of Culman, Ala., returned to their home Friday after a weeks visit with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Martin have as their guests, Mrs. Martin's bro- 'ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hargler of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Rebecca Martin returned to her home -after spending three weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haigler in Culman, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton were called to Southport Tuesday night due to the death of his uncle, Walter Scurlock. Miss Evelyn Sanders of Orlando is visiting her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes. Albert Yates visited" Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Prince Tuesday. While here he picked up his three children, Freeman, Mary Lou and Larry af- ter spending three weeks here. Mr. Yates reports his wife's condition as much improved. She returned to her home in Tallahassee after several weeks in St. Vincent's Hos- pital in Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Pippin at- tended the Gavin family reunion held annually at Florala, Ala. Mrs. Lewis Cordell and Mrs. Coleman Kirkland are in Marianna ,this week attending the Assembly of God council meeting. Mrs. B. B. Attaway returned Thursday from a weeks vacation with relatives in Pensacola. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burch left Thursday for a vacation trip to Columbia, S. C where they will be joined by Miss Virginia Pope, who is serving in the U. S. Army there. They will continue their trip to Tennessee and North Carolina be- fore returning here. George Hakins of Sumatra is vis- iting his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. William Braxton of Cottondale and M. C. Miller of Cottonwood, Ala., are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton. Mrs. D. B. Pippin and three chil- dren of the Naval Station, Guan- lanimo Bay, Cuba is visiting her husband's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton, after hav- ing- spent 19 months there. Larry Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stafford left last week to attend the National'Scout Jam- boree in California. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels spent the week end in Savannah, Ga., 'visiting friends there. Mrs. E. L. Antley, president of 'the White City Home Demonstra- tion Club and Mrs. H. A. Hardy, representative of same left Mon- day to attend the Senior Home Council in Gainesville. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every one for their kindness and help during Linda Sue Coker's illness and death. Especially do we wish to thank the doctors and nurses at the Municipal Hospital and es- pecially nurses Davis of Apalachi- cola and Andrews of Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Coker and Family Tudor, very clean, low mileage '51 Chevrolet $1395 Super "8", Tudor, Dynaflow '50 Buick $1195 Tudor, Powerglide '50 Chevrolet $1195 V-8, R & H, 'cleanest '49 in town' '49 Ford $895 "As Is Specials" V-8 Tudor, Custom, loaded '49 Ford $895 Tudor Se anette, Hydramatic, R & H, Clean '48 Pontiac $895 Fordor, Land Cruiser, Loaded, (No trade-in) '48 Studebaker O.D., $895 Coupe, motor overhauled, clean '48 Plymouth $745 Club Coupe, Loaded, Hydramatc '48 Oldsmobile $795 GA RRA WAY CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 388 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Port St. Joe, Florida 1 GROUP $2.99 i GROUP $3.99 1 GROUP $5.99 All BETTER DRESSES Marked Down, $8.99 to $15.99 Sizes 7-15, 10-20, 14V/2-24V2, 33-,52 BLOUSES __ .79 and $1.00 SK I R T S-----_ $1.00 LADIES HAND BAGS -------(tax extra) $1.00 NYLON HOSE, First Quality --- (limit 1 pr.) 69c NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL LAPPAEL' i PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA ., * Dr. Charles Reicherter OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS HouRs B TO 5 PHONE SUNSET 5-5665 FIRST FLOOR RITZ THEATRE BUILDtNG PANAMAA CITY, FLORIDA i "' W ^W SZV ^ W W S Return From Illinois Ars. Ethel Westbrook and her sister, Mrs. W. M. Howell have returned from a ten day vacation in Chicago and Munsford, Ill. While in Munsford they visited with Mr- and Mrs. Hugh Kelley and with Mrs. Westbrook's daughter, Mis.. C. H. Russell, III in Chicago. Be- fore returning home they toured Chattanooga, Tenn., visiting Roeck City. Wholesale Bargains Look These ONE OWNER CARS Over On Our Modern USED CAR LOT On Williams Avenue Between 4th and 5th Streets opposite City Hall J. C. "Chris" MARTIN RUSH "Rocket" CHISM on Duty to Please YOU Monterey This Weeks Speci l Tudor, R & H, A Black Beauty 1.52 Chevrolet $1645 Fordor, very clean. low mileage '52 Chevrolet $1645 Fordor, Station Wagon, like new '52 Chevrolet $1895 Tudor, Custom, O.D. and extras '51 Ford $137-9 Fordor, Powerglide, '51 Chevrolet PAGE ELEVEN I all extras $1445 A IF TWLV THE S 195 Have California Guests The C. R. Garraway's have re- cently had as their guests at their Beacon Hill cottage for four days, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ramey of Browley, California and Mrs. Mar- tha R. Cunningham of Burbank, California; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Southworth and children of Mem- phis, Tenn. COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME ,601 Long Avenue PHONE 326 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE- Westcraft House Trailer completely ,equipped. $550 Good condition. Phone 424W2 after 7:00 p.m. or see J. E. Ohlinger at St. Joe Drive-In Theatre. FOR SALE: 1938 Ford Tudor. Good body, good tires, brand new re- conditioned V8 85 hp engine. New clutch and overhauled transmis- sion. $350.00 Can be seen at St. Joe Motor Co., Call Joe Grimsley. FOR SALE: Cris-Craft p1refabri- cated boat sets. Any style or size. GULF HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO., Phones 4 and 2. tfc7-23 FOR SALE-Cabin Boat, Built in 1950. Length 29 ft. beam 9/ ft., 30 hp. engine. Price $1500.00. See R. G. Porter, Phone 10. 2tp FOR SALE-1 S ft. Viking double duty meat case. Practically new. 2 prs. Stimpson computing scales. 1 meat block. 1 National cash reg- ister. 1 meat slicer. Mrs. Ted Whitfieltt. Highland View, Fla., Phone 135-J2. 2tp FOR SALE-1951 model Spartan Imperial Mansion house trailer. 36', 2 bed room and bath. Equity, $1,250. Robert Sainy, 'Wimico Lodge, White City. 7-9-tfc FO'k RENT 4OR RENT: Furnished apartment. 1' iReferences required. Write or phone, Lake Alice Hotel. Wewd- litchka. tfc7-23 HELP WANTED WRITE OR WIRE RAWLEIGH'S DEPT. FAG-101-216, Memphis, Tenn., Regarding opportunity for Rawleigh Business in Gulf County. No capital needed. 7-2-5tp SPECIAL SERVICES GOING FISHING?: Salt water tTrolling or still fishing. Inquire *a6out boat, etc., at Pate's Shell Station. tfc7-23 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. O. F.-Meets first and third Thurs- days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. AIl members urged to attend; visiting brethren invited, Henry Geddie, N. G., Robert Williams, V. G. H. A. Hardy, Secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE i.i, Meeting night &v- ery other Monday. t Meetings at Moose Hall, 310 Fourth St. MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- Port St. Joe Lodge 111-Redular 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. Air visit Ing companions welcome. W. C. .Forehand, High Priest; H. R. Maige .lyp. 4-16 Mrs. J. D. Lane Hostess To WMU Circle No. 5 Circle 5 of the First Baptist WMU met Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. with Mrs. J. D. Lane as hostess. Mrs. Ralph Nance, program chairman presented the devotional and tihe program. She used as her subject for the afternoon, Steward- ship and Missions. M\rs. Charles Gill. chairman,, in- troduced and welcomed two si- tors, Mrs. A. D. NWaterman of Hous- ton. Texas and sister of Mrs. Lani-'c and M\rs. Barnes of Mar. iann a. It -'ine business,was transacted anld eac.h chairman gave their re- c,:-. The meeting for next month was discussed with plans for meet- ing in the home of Mrs. Nance at St. Joe Beach for an all day meet- ing Each member is asked to be present and bring a' covered disa which will be served, at lunch time. M3hs meeting was closed by Mrs. J. D. Lane. -----^------ Long Avenue Baptist WMU Meets With Mrs. Howell The regular meeting of the WMU of the Long Avenue Bapitst Church met with Mrs. W. H. Howell at her home on 8th Street Monday. The meeting was opened by all repeating the watchword followed by prayer by Mrs. Joe Ferrell. The scripture was taken from Matthew 25:31-46 and was read by Mrs. L. E. Voss. Mrs. C. H. McKnight gave the part, "Lifting the Leper". Others taking part on the. program were Mrs. P. B. Fairley. Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. W. H. Howell. Mrs. L. E. Voss, Mrs. H. G. Harvey and Mrs. Joe Ferrell. VWMU president, Mrs. Joe Fer- rell asked for the reading of the minutes and a rolH call. Mnrs. Tom Watts was welcomed -o tihe WMU. S'he was elected f!a contact: chair mian. Freddie Owens, Bert Munn, Jr., and Michael Mmut have returned to their homes here after attending Camp Big Heart, Boy Scout Camp at Pensacola for a week. Wonderful Values In USED TRUCKS LOOK THESE OVER! Most All Listings ONE OWNER 0. K. GUARANTEED /2 ton Pickup, Del. Cab, R & H Steel Bottom '50 Chevrolet $945 3/4 ton Pickups, take your choice 2 '49 Chevs. $795 V2 ton pickup '49 Chevrolet $745 V2 ton Pickup, Del. cab, steel bottom '49 Chevrolet $795 "As Is Specials" !/2 ton Panel, (English Ford) '49 Thames $295 /2 ton' Pickup '39 Ford $145 GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 388 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE First Baptist Circle 2 Meets With Mrs. W. J. Daughtry Circle 2 of the WMU of the First Baptist Church met Monday after- noon in the home of Mrs. W. J. Daughtry at 3 p.m. with six mem- bers and one new member, Mrs. J. Station, was introduced to the circle as a new member. The devotional was given by Mrs. W. J. Daughtry. She used as her topic, "Stewardship and Mis- sions". Scripture reading as taken from .Matthew 12:36-37. Luke 19: 12-24, 1 Cor. 4:1-2. Mrs. J. O. Bag- gett led the prayer. Those attending the meeting and enjoying the refreshments served on the lawn were Mrs. W. P. Dockery, Mrs. E. F. Gunn, Mrs. J. O. Baggett, Mrs. J. Statton, Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon and Mrs..W. J. Daughtry. .-.'. k.gl Guests From Palatka LEGAL. ADVERTISING Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and two children, Ted and Robin of IN T-E CIRCUIT COURT Palatka, have been the recent GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA guests of Mr. and Mrs. George IN CHANCERY Gore on Long Avenue. They left WILLIAM A. COX ) for their home on Thursday. Mr. Plaintiff and Mrs. W. B. Gunn of Jackson- LUCILLE FRANCES COX) ville and their daughter, Miss Juan- Defendant ) ita O-unn were the week end guests NOTICE of the Gores. NOTICE TO: LUCILLE FRA!. CES COX, whose place. f 6ke idenct Sv is 370 North 'Hamlin Avehue, Uki- ! T!T cag"o. lirn is. ..." o: I.in.i, DR. WESLEY GRACE I On o" before the 17th- day of Au- D. WE E GTR I guZt. 1953, the defendant, Lucille OPTOMETRIST Frances Cox, is required to serve 3 upon Cecil G. Costin, Jr., plaintiff's 317 Reid Ave. Phone 456, attorney, whose address is 211 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, SEYES EXAMINED a copy of, and file with the Clerk of this Court, the original of, an GLASSES FITTED answer to the Bill of Complaint for OFFICE HOURS divorce filed against her herein. S OrFICE HOURS WITNESS my. hand .and official 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. seal of said Court in Wewahitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this 15th day CLOSED ALL DAY WED. of July, A.D. 1953. SALC/L GEORGE Y. CORE ..... ..... .... Clerk of Circuit Court .j. 7.~ r .~ '~ ~ ..Th I,' p Sri 1 , I,' SLAP -- ': .'k~, ,o ".- GUAIRANTE NEW TREAD Applied on Guaranteed Tire Bodies or on Your. Own Tires SPECIAL NEW tO TRADE-IN PRICE Formerly - r95 SIZE 6.00-16 EXCHANGE , ff your old tire is recappable of SPECIAL FOR LATE MODEL FORDS SE4 O S A Low s A CHEVROLETS Size 6.70-15 IF YOUR OLD TIRE SA Formerly w IS RETCAPPABLE ..... ..o.. .. .. s -v=.. r a ,w iOther Sizes Proportionately SLo r Firestone Homie &Auto Supply Store B. W. EELLS, Owner Phone 100 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. L~_~t.IW. U U U UW U THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1953 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE TWELVE 9 r 1 ;j and TRA. r~i~p I~ :J ~ |