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PORT ST. JOE ' Modern, Progressive Community With a A Progressive C Weekly Newspaper THE STAR THE STAR Published in Port St. Joe But Devoted To the Con- tinued Development of Gulf County "Port St. Joe The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 4 IsI I I 1 Sharks Meet Bristol Here To Apalachicola Ties Fought Grid Gi The St. Joe Sharks battled the Chapman High team at Apalachi- cola to a 6-6 tie Monday night. St. Joe received the opening kick-off but were held for four downs by Chapman, who quickly scored a touchdown on a blocked quick-kick on St. Joe's-20-yard line that rolled Judge Lewis Impounds Road and Bridge Funds Circuit Judge E. Clay Lewis. Jr.,/Saturday, issued a temporary restraining order against the Road and Bridge Fund of Gulf County. Judge Lewis issued the res- training order against the fund due to the suit that is in progress against that fund of the county budget by the City of Port St. Joe. The order forbids, the spending of any Road and Bridge .Fund monies until the restraining or- der is lifted. The restraining order will re- main in effect until entry on the books of the results of a final hearing on the suit. A hearing is set for October 6. -----*(------ E. Frank Gunn Buys Motel St. Joe Monday The Motel St. Joe here in Port St. Joe was sold Monday, Septem- ber 28 when negotiations were fin- ally completed between E. Frank Gunn, local contractor and R. C. Hallman, builder and present own- er of the modern Motel. The Hallman's came to Port St. Joe five years ago and built the present Motel on, the site of the old Port Inn which was destroyed by fire several years ago. Mr. Gunn has lived in and around Port St. Joe all his life ard has been in the contracting business in Port St. Joe for the past several'years. Gunn will take over operation of the Motel today. Hallman says he and his wife plan to take a little vacation and then they plan to make Port St. Joe their home, -4-- -- 1( Parker Appointed To Sheriff's Committee Gulf County Sheriff Byrd E. Par- kre has been appointed a member -of the Florida Sheriffs Association's Communications Committee. The appointment was made by Sheriff Willis 4. McCall, of Tav- ares, president of the Association. He said the 15-man 'committee, chairmanned by Sheriff W. P. Joyce, of Tallahassee, will concen- trate on the creation of a state- wide short-wave radio network for sheriffs. Other sheriffs named to the Com- munications Committee are Mar- shall Hayes of Milton; S. M. Saun- ders, of Clearwater; Otho Edwards of Quincy; H. O. Marshall, of Apa- lachicola; M. H. Bowman, -of Bush- nell; R. M. Buckles, of Kissimmee; Roy O. Atkins, of Everglades; F. G. Thompson of Ft. Myers; J. R. Norvell of Ft. Pierce; Ross E. Boy- er of Sarasota; John Whitehead of Lake Butler; Asa Coleman, Jr., of Macclenny; and M. S. Linton of Perry. Send The Stai to a rind. Send The Stat to a friend. morrow Night Sharks In Hard Machinists ame Monday Night Shutdo to the 5-yard line where Chapman picked it up and easily scored but failed to make the extra point. St. Joe brought Apalachs kick- A T off to.the 40-yard line. only to lose PROCLAMATION the ball on.one of the game's many fumbles. Apalach fumbled on their WHEREAS, The Parent-Teach- first play and St. Joe recovered. er Association is constantly en- only to have a pass from quarter- deavoring to promote better re- back Joe Adams to end Benny Rob- nations between the parents and Ne; erts intercepted on the 50-yard line. teachers of our schools; and, Wedn Brilliant line play by center promote better relations between Pape Benny Hudson and tackle Billy the parents and teachers of our betw Gailliard prevented Chapman from schools; and, the S gaining ground and St. Joe regain- WHEREAS, The promotion of Ne ed the ball on downs. Halfback better relations between parents better relations between parents Peter Duperrouzel and fullback and teachers of schools is essen- PT Leslie Coker sparked a drive to the the cultural development tial to the cultural development Chapman 15-yard line where the Chapman -yad linewhee the of our children as well as their first quarter ended. On the first scholastic records: and, play of the second quarter Coker WHEREAS, The maintenance carried the ball 11 yards to the of high percentage of member- Th Chapman 4-yard line, losing the ship in the P.-T. A. is necessary the I ball on another fumble, and the in- to efficiently promote said rela- Port spired Chapman team recovered. tions; ad, Thur However, hard tackles by guard WHEREAS, The month of Oc- schoc Marion Parker and setbacks by tober has been set aside by the hund end Benny Roberts forced them to Parent-Teachers Association to ent. punt. promote membership in said or- teach Fullback Freddy 'McCall return- ganization; grain ed the punt to their 43-yard line NOW THEREFORE, I,J. C. Be- was and a pass from Adams to Roberts lin, by virtue of the authority presi and a nice run by Coker carried the vested in me as Mayor of the City ness Sharks to Chapman's 4-yard line. of Port St. Joe, hereby proclaim Jones Duperrouzel then scored through that the month of October is Joe center, but the Sharks failed to Membership Month, and all the room ma4~e the extra point. adult citizens of Port St. Joe who the l ,Benny .Robert't tdok:. the kickoff are not now affiliated-with the work beginning the second half and re- P.-T. A. are urged to become mem- B. turned it to the .34-yard line. Af- bers of this worthy organization of Pu ter having driven to the 45-yard before the end of October. for tl line, the Sharks again lost the ball WITNESS my hand and seal in a talk on a fumble. Chapman was thrown the City of Port St. Joe this 29th in Fl for a 4-yard loss by Walter Wilder day of September A.D., 1953. the s: on their first play and an 8-fard J. C. BELIN year loss by Joe Adams on the second Mayor play. Chapman then punted with McCall receiving and returning to c I Tak s St. Joe's. 2Q-yard line. McCall and Flrence Takes T Coker then teamed up to bring the ball tb the 3'5-yard line, losing it 40 Miles North of again on a fumble. The Sharks held Chapman to no gain in the final quarter, with Hud- Hurricane "Florence" by-passed with son, and. Roberts playing good de- Port St. Joe at the last minute last that ( fense. The Sharks held Chapman Saturday morning after making the fall' v for four downs and took over the city undergo high water, high tides during ball on St. Joe's 33-yard line. Chap- and winds up to approximately 95 gev man set the Sharks back to the 16 miles per hour. McCl and on the fourth down McCall Little damage was reported due were pushed through the line for a gamb- to high winds. Only a couple of house ling first down. Again McCall and trees were blown over and the elec- were Coker lugged the ball to the Chap- tricity only failed for a total of that t man 25-yard line. Adams' pass, to about an hour during the blow and t Roberts was intercepted by Chap- which lasted all night, accompanied pass ( man, who -was unable to gain The ground and were forced to punt. Defen St. 'Joe received on their 48-yard Episcopal Men To Hold e line and were driving for another' Fish Fry Next Wednesday night score as the game ended. was All you lovers of fresh fried mul- would Veterans Officer Will let, golden brown hush-puppies, which Be Here Next Week cole slaw, and hot steaming coffee per ho will be happy to know that the Lay- depart Veterans of Port St. Joe, who men's League of St. James' Epis- out th need assistance in obtah fits under the GI Bill, m expert guidance from Nicholas, Assistant Sta Officer. Nicholas will visit this week for the purpose veterans or their depend ing claims for Compensi fits or solving their Insu lems. This free service i: distance to employers o under the GI Bill, Vocatio ing, Subsistence or other During his visit in thi chol'a may be contact City Hall, Monday, Octol from '8:30 to 10:30 a.m. inning bene- may receive Preston L. te Service s area next of helping tents in fil- ation Bene- rance prob- ncludes as- If veterans onal Train- Sproblems. is area Ni- ed at the ber 5, 1953 (est). copal Church are planning another prepaidi of their famous fish friee. After they waiting for more than a year the The Episcopal men are ready again to aster offer to the public of Port St. Joe, for their approval another sample go to of their fine, culinary talent next for re. Wednesday,. October 7 beginning "Flo at 6:00 p.m. and continuing until about there "ain't no mo." about Tickets may be obtained from !View, any member of the Laymen's tance St. Jo League and are priced at $1.00 for th i adults and 50c for children under that tl 12. Proceeds for this fish fry are 30 mil. to go to the Parish House Exten- at the sion Fund. I zig-zag Strike Forces in Ofaper Plant Over 600 Men Idle As Loca Union Fights For Desired Contract early 600 men were out on strike nesday morning at the St. Joe r Company due to a dispute een the Machinist's Local and It. Joe Paper Company. either the Union representatives h Met Thursday Night; 200 Present e first meeting of the year for Parent-Teacher Association of St. Joe schools was held sday night at the elementary ol auditorium with over two ied parents and teachers pres- A program of introduction of .ers and new Secondary Pro- for Florida Secondary schools presented. Mrs. W. D. Jones, dent, presided over the. busi- and reports were given. Mrs'. Save a report that the St. schools had received a lunch certificate and commended mnchr-oom supervisors (or their B. Scisson; General Supervisor iblic Instruction, was speaker he evening. Mr. Scisson-gave Son the new secondary method orida high schools, explaining system that is being used this for the first time and the cre- (Continued on Page 10) Land About m* o ' nor the Paper Company executives were making a statement this early in the negotiations but it was as- certained unofficially by The Star that the Union is asking for a 2c per hour raise which they say was granted throughout the paper in- dustry in December 1952 and also that they are asking for an arbi- tration clause in their working con- tract. Neither side would make a statement as to why they did or did not want these conditions. There has been no hint from the Union nor the St. Joe Paper Com- pany as yet, as to how long the strike will last but it is the con- cens'.s among the strikers that the matter will be cleared up before long.' Public feeling for the most part of the citizens of Port St. Joe would have it end very soon. Rumors were traveling about town Wednesiday to the fact that the mill would not resume opera- tions until the first of the year no matter when the strike was settled, The Star cuntac:ted, Harry-Saun- .ders of the Si J j- -~.er Cinmi-n about 'this matter/ and Saunders stated to The Star- that operations of the mill would resume imimed- iately upon settlement of the dis- agreements. A Federal conciliator arrived in Port St. Joe yesterday and immed- iately started work trying to bring the two parties involved to an un- derstanding and brig the strike to a halt. -9' Highland View Teddy R. Richards Has Registered In Forest Class heavy rains. It was estimated close to seven inches of rain- Lake City, Fla.Teddy Rousseau as precipitated inthis area Richards of Highland View, Flor- was precipitated in-this area ida has registered with the new Sthe 1-houperiod class of the State Forest Ranger eral hoes in the vicinity of School of the University of Florida ellan Avenue and Tenth Street an venue and e for the one year practical forestry flooded and several business course at Lake City. course at Lake City. s in the downtown section flooded due to the fact that The Ranger School, under the fhe tide was abnormally high direction of Superintendent Clarke he storm sewers, would not Mathewson, is the only one of its off the water. kind in the south turning out woods technicians after one year of inten- e local branches of the Civil sive training. The only other simi- se and the local branch of lar school in the United States is .ed Cross worked during the located in upper New York State. to get people to shelter as it _____ _ reported that Port\St. Joe receive the eye of the storm Fish Fry Is Slated For reportedly carried 135 mile Tomorrow Before Game ur winds. The police and fire tments were on duty through- A fish fry will be held at the bar- .e night both aiding in storm becue pit at the Centennial Auditor- ration and being ready in case ium tomorrow afternoon at 6:00 vere needed. p.m. preceding the football game. Amreioan Red Cross has dis- The fish fry is being put on and workers centrally located to .sponsored by the Beacon Baptist any area struck by the storm Church, who will use the profits scue and relief work. from the affair to apply to their .rence" finally took to land building fund. 9:00 a.m. Saturday morning The Beacon Baptist Church was 45 miles north of Highland organized just over a year ago and which would make the dis- are presently holding services in about 48 miles north of Port the Presbyterian Chapel at Beacon e. Radio reports throughout Hill. eight warned the inhabitants The Beacon Hill Baptists invite he storm would strike "about everyone to come out and partake es south of Panama City" but of their delicious repast tomorrow last minute the storm started afternoon and then go and enjoy aging an4. changed course. the ball game. TH TR OT_.jJ, sL-CUTrCIATHRDY COE ,15 PAGE T'WO Sybil Smith, Harold L. Pitzl Are Married Sat. The First Baptist Church of Port St. Joe, Fla., was the setting on September 26 for the marriage of Miss Sybil Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith of Samson, Ala., to T-Sgt. Harold L. Pitzl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Pitzl of Buffalo, New York. The Rev. L. J. Keels, officiated at the double-ring ceremony, which took place at 7 o'clock in the evening. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Edgar L. Smith, chose Mrs. P. B. Fairley, Jr., as her maid of honor and only at- tendant. Mrs. Fairley wore 'a dress of na- vy blue crepe with pink accessor- ies. Her flowers were pale pink carnations. Serving as best man for the bridegroom was S-Sgt. Anthony Germano. P. B. Fairley and Sgt. Harry Canavino all of Port St. Joe were usher-groomsmen. The bride selected a ballerina length gown of beige faiile featur- ing a fitted bodice with wood brown accessories. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. A program of nuptial music was offered by Mrs. L. J. Keels, organ- Ist and soloist, Mrs. C. H. Russell. III. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith on Long Avenue. Truthseekers Class Meets With Mrs. Mabel Baxley The September meeting of the Truthseekers class of the First Baptist Church met Thursday eve- ning in the home of Mrs. Mabel Baxley with 21 members present. The meeting opened with the de- votional given by Mrs. Gene Stev- ens followed with prayer by Mrs. Sarah "Herring. The nominating committee pre- sented a list of officers for the coming year: president, Mrs. Na- dine Robertson; vice-president, Mrs. Ralph Plair; secretary, Mrs. C. J. Baxley; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ann Stafford. Group captains, Evelyn Pate, Vonice Garrett, Harah Maddox, Betty Saunders, Mira Lan- caster, Doris Jordan, Virginia Smith and Amelia Plair. It was agreed by the members that the class would take respon- sibility of the Young Married Class with Mildred Montgomery as teacher. Mrs. Mel Magidson dismissed the meeting with prayer. The next meeting will be in the home of Vonice Arnett on 3rd St. ATTEND NORTH WEST EXECUTIVE MEETING Those attending the Florida Bap- tist North-West Executive meet- ing of the Florida Baptist WMU from the First Baptist Church here in Port St. Joe, which was held in Drummond Park Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mrs. J. C. Horton, associational Fairly greeted the guests. Presid- stewardship chairman, Mrs. E. C. ing over the punch bowl was Miss Cason, Mrs. E. L. Stevens, Mrs. E. Hellon Jones. S. Marlow and Mrs. W. I. Carden. During the evening the couple From the Highland View Mission left for a wedding trip down to the church was Mrs. E. R. DuBose, southern part of the state. Upon young people's director. their return, T-Sgt. and Mrs. Pitzl Luncheon was served to all those will reside in Port St. Joe. attending the meeting. ***S* **0 0* 0 SO *'-- t = S 0 4 "I THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M.- SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE - DOUBL FEATURE R EAL HEROES OF THE --- FEATURE No. I i -- WEST! -- FEATURE No. 2 --- MARLENE ARTHUR MEL DIETRICH KENNED FERRER S- TeCHNi'c Lt'rc CHAPTER 10 of SERIAL ,i .. TM&f "I LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, "TEE FOR TWO" ---- Also --- -VARIETY- "Rhythm On Reef" COMING NEXT WEEK 111. 1 CAPTIAN VIDEO" "Wee Willie Wildcat" Remains SUNDAY MONDAY VC-p1CTU@ B TSeen Louis CALHERN Angela LANSBURY Robert MITCHUM Susan HAYWARD [ .-'2 LATEST NEWS and Cartoon WSCS Circle One Meets Rev. Keels Installs New With Mrs. J: P. Fleisheti Officers At Mission WMU Circle One "of the WSCS met Rev. L. J. Keels, pastor of the Monday afternoon in the home of First Baptist Church, was instal- Mrs. Peicy Fleishel with the cir- nation officer for the new officers cle chairman presiding. Mrs. Fred of the Woman's Missionary Un- Davis gave the devotional which ion of the Highland View Mission, was taken from Acts 14!1-17 fol- Monday afternoon. Rev. Keels used lowed by prayer, as his scripture, 11 Timothy 2. Offi- All members were urged to at- cers installed were: president, tend the turkey dinner and all-day Mrs. Homer Echols; vice-president, meeting next Tuesday, October 6 in Mrs. C. A. Phelps; 2nd vice-presi- the,home of Mrs. J. T. McNeill at dent, Mrs. T. O. Richards; secre- Indian Pass. tary, Mrs. Ralph Macomber; young Mrs. Davis, study chairman, gave the opening lesson on the book of Jeremiah with all members parti- cipating. Eight members were present. The meeting closed with the hos- tess serving refreshments to the following, .Mrs. Roy Gaskin, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Edd Ramsey, Mrs. Buck Griffin, Mrs. Leonard Belin, Mrs. H. T. Brinson,- Mrs. Fred Davis. Highland View WMU Meets For Royal Service Program The WMU of the Highland View Mission met at the mission, Mon- day afternoon for their Royal Ser- vice Program, with Circle 2 in charge. Mrs. Ralph Macomber presented the program with the theme being. "What Is The Advance Program Doing To Us?" The hymni "Onward Christian Soldiers", was sung by the group and devotional given by Mrs. Macomber. She used as the text, Romans 10:13-15 followed with .prayer by Mrs. Du Bose. Those taking part on the program were Mrs. "Ruth Burch, "What Is The Advance Program and Have We Advanced?" Mrs. Archie Floyd gave, "Is Advance Needed?" "Stew-" ardship Advance" was given by Mrs. E. R. Du Bose; "School of Stewardship" given by Mrs. Homer Echols and "WMU Stewardship" given by Mrs./Pearly Safford. Mrs. Echols dismissed with pray. er, Fifteen members, and three visi- tors attended the meeting. Miss Sybil Smith Is Entertained With Shower Mrs. P. B. Fairley, Jr.. entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thurs- day, September 24, at 7:30 p.m. at her home on Woodward Avenue,. honoring Miss Sybil Smith. Mixed fall flowers were used in decorating the living room. Sev- eral ganies were played with the prize going to the honoree. Pink punch, sandwiches, and cookies were served, by the hostess. Those attending and sending gifts, were: Mrs. Bill Rich, M's.. C. H. Russell, Miss Hellon Jones, Miss Sue Stewart, Miss Edith Garrett, Miss .Bonnie Everage, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Miss Ann Pate, Miss Doro- thy Williams, and Mrs. Bill Flem- ing. T ". , "PLANE GOOFY" **************** ^gas^K^ BU Z ZETT'S Drug Store "UNCLE DON ANTS" people's director, Mrs. E. R. Du Bose; corresponding and literature chairman, Mrs. Lee Watts; stew- ardship chairman, Mrs. P. G. Saf- ford; mission study chairman, Mrs. E. R. Du Bose; children's home chairman, Mrs. W. W. Wal- ker; publicity chairman, Mrs. Ralph Macomber; community, mis- sion chairman, Mrs. L. A. Barnes; librarian, Mrs. Archie Floyd; baby visitor, Mrs. R. H. Soule; flower PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coldewey at- tended the Alabama-LSU game in Mobile, Ala., this week end. While there they were the guests qf Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Knight, Jr., and attended a party in their honor giv- en by the Knights. Mr. and Mrs. Fennon Talley and daughter, Marie, were week end visitors in Panama City with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duren and children, Christa, Catherine 'and George were visiting relatives and friends in St. Andrews Sunday. Jack Justice attended the Ala- bama-LSU football game in Mobile Saturday. Mrs. Jackson Fetes Miss Sy bil Smith At Dinner chairman, Mris. James C. Little; auxiliary workers: Sunbeam lead- Mrs. .Ralph W. Jackson enter- ers and sponsors, Mrs. Charles Da- vis, Mrs. A. D. Roberts; Baby Sun- beam leader, Mrs. James Little and Mrs. A. Parker. G. A. leaders, Mrs. E. R. Du Bose and Mrs. Ruth Burche; Intermediate G. A. lead- ers, Mrs. Archie Floyd and Mrs. Lee Watts; Junior R. A. leaders, Wallace Guillot and Ralph Macom- ber; Intermediate R. A. sponsors, Archie Floyd, Sr., and E. R. Du Bose. The service was closed with prayer. AZALEA CIRCLE TO MEET WITH MRS. ARBOGAST The Azalea Circle of the Port St. Joe Garden Club will hold its October meeting at the home. of Mrs. J. C. Arbogast at Port St. Joe Beach, October 8 at 3:30 p.m. A very interesting program en- titled, "Fun With foliage and wild flowers"'in bn the agenda. FRIDAY and SATURDAY "BOWERY BATALLION" w i t h - LEO GORCY and the Bowery Boys SUNDAY ONLY JUDY'S BACK ! /f/ 40trt we.- ad WALER CATLETT LEONID KINSKEY GUS SCHILLING IRVING BACON FUZZY KIGHT I OSCOE ATES Directed by R. G. SPRINGSTEEN Written by Jack T6wnley and Charles E. Robei Additional Dialogue by Barry Trivers Associate Producer-SIDNEY PICKER Republic Pictures Corporalion Herbert J. Yates, President trained at a dinner at the St. Joe Motel dining room Friday evening of last week in honor of Miss Sybil Smith and T-Sgt. Harold L. Pitzl who were married Saturday eve- ning at the First Baptist Church of Port St. Joe. Those enjoying this occasion with the honorees, were Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fairley, Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Nor- ton, Jr,, Mrs. P. B. Fairley, Sr:, and the hostess. -- -- ---- -- -- -- -- - DR. WESLEY G OPTOMETRI S317 Reid Ave. EYES EXAI GLA OFFICE 9 to 12 a.m. CLOSED Al MINED ASSES E HOU - 1 t -L DA' RACE ST Phone 456 FITTED IRS o 5 p.m. Y WED. Your name in this ad entitles you to one free ticket any day this week at this theatre. BLAKELY THOMASON JOHN MADDOX MONDAY and TUESDAY. 2NE IEMOREJ IACK;ROSE MELVILLE SHAVELSON 'OUC1O In cIMRCT47 O4 IFNRY BLANKE- NORMAN TAUROG K.u Wednesday & Thursday n lliCJI \iMA& i C', - ALL FLAGS - A, N I N L 0 ; .. ,' r Watch Our Popcorn Boxes For FREE PASSES me mes me mass mammm as @ie as ea a SS > '--~~~--T--------~ -rHE STAR, PORT 51-. jot, %:tULV COUNTY, FLCRIDA THUR-SDAY, OC-foSER 1, 1953 -- -- I I It-flU lA1TH lWe Are Happy To Make This Important Announcement Joyful Post- H CRN I A tA N HURRAH! The "Little Stinker" Hurricane "FLOR- ENCE" missed us and left last week's E.O.M. VALUES We are glad to make the SAME OFFERS again this week plus values more powerful than the blow "Flor- ence" packed! We anticipate good weather and EC I fast sailing on these new exciting values! Sale Starts Thursday, Oct. 1 Boyles Post-Storm Values Companion Feature! Boys 8 oz. Sanforized DUNGAREES Sizes 4 to 16 $1.44 Regular style, bartacked for long wear. Your best buy! Button fly Boyles Post-Storm Values! First time offered Sheer, beautiful 60 Gauge Nylon Hose Worth, $1.00 anytime 4 DAYS ONLY 69c pr. New fall shades, all sizes !la g8rs White and Dark Assorted Colors NEW, LONG SLEEVE COTTON BLOUSES Boyles Post-Storm Specials! This is one of the power- ful plus values! 36" Preshrun Colorful' DRIFTWOOD TWEED 10 lovely fall doors WonderfFl fabric for skirts, suits, dresses! BE SURE TO LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP! Boyles Post-Storm Values! Men's Full Size, Hemstitched WHITE Handkerchiefs 6 for47 You'll get 'em by the doz- en! Best way Get your blowing over! iP~~WL $1.95 Boyles Post-Storm Specials! A Smashing Companion Feature!-Fine Quality, Perfect Fitting 100% Nylon BRIEFS For Miss-and Mrs. This fine garment never offered before at this low price. Superb quality tricot knit. White. Boyles Post-Storm Specials! Companion Feature! 1953 Fait Styles Gaardine Coats for Ladies 10 to 18 ea. $15.00 Fine quality fabric, rayon satin lined and warmly interlined. The colors are grey, green, wine They'll go out fast! Hurry! Boyles Post-Storm Specials! A thrilling, Sizzling Value for school and street wear CORDUROY JACKETS Sizes 10to 18 Belted, two large pockets a chicky tyle .' Colors are gold, purple, green, red, cherry Smart Girls! See the New Corduroy "IKE" JACKET ------- $3.95 SI I I'jW9=PMIMM~ftV Boyles Post-Storm Values Another powerful plus. value! OQd faithful Star Brand WORK SHOES WORTH MORE ' Smooth full grain leather plain toe with durable rubber sole. ALL SIZES! Boyles Post-Storm Values! Companion Feature! Men's 8 Oz. San(or- ized, Full Cut DUNGAREES Zipper or Button Fly $1.98 Your best buy Take a look and see for yourself Boyles Post-Storm Values 1 Group Boys' Sport Shirts Values up to $1.95 $1.00 Sizes up to 16 Full cut, 1953 patterns Short Sleeve WE URGE YOU TO BUY YOUR FALL OUTFITS NOW ON LAY-AWAY! STOCKS ARE COMPLETE Jima I "ISO : 1,1 CAMPUS INN News of Port St. Joe High School By MARTHA COSTIN Major Glasbrook Addresses Student Body The student body was honored to have as. guest speaker, last Monday, Major Glasbr'ook of the Air Tech- nical Intelligence, who is vacation- ing at Smith's cottages on St. Joe Beach. He came as guest of Bob Smith. Major Glasbrook spoke to the students on the work 'of the Air Technical Intelligence. Following a most interesting discussion on types of fighters, how information is col- lected and compiled from unfriend- ly foreign powers, and flying sau- cers, the remaining time was thrown open for a question and- answer period from which much was gained by the students. Major Gl'as.brook has spent half of his life in military service, be- ginning with military school at the age of fifteen. Although he has been in the Air Force for the past elev- en years, only the last six have been in the Air Technical Intelligence, the remaining years spent as fight- er pilot. He is presently stationed at Dayton, Ohio. Pep Rally. ,One of the 'Sharks." most succes- ful pep rallies was held last Mon- day in the auditorium, directed by the cheerleaders, Ann Kenney, Pat- sy Wilder, Carole Ann Duperrou- zel, Gail Bateman, Joy Dale Bax- ter, Sonjia Blount and Deanna Du- perrouzel. The old football Is.pirit was really swinging, as they almost "raised the roof". Tri Hi Y Installation Dedicated to creating, maintain- ing and extending throughout the school and community high sitan- dards of Christian ideals, the offic- ers and members of the Tri Hi Y were installed in a very impressive ceremony. ,.' .': The Tr Hi Y has. received (a good start by adopting the following projects: 1. A go to church campaign. 2. A covered dish supper for par- ents. 3. Flowers for the hospital. 4. Organization of a Tri Hi Y choir. 5. Collection of holiday baskets for the needy. 6. Baby shower and infants lay- ettes for the needy. 7. Christmas trees and decora- tions for the hospital. The Tri Hi Y kas organized last spring with Miss Nix chosen as sponsor. Carole Ann Duperrouzel. president; Faye Fleishell, vice pres- ident; 'Pat Hall, secretary; Judith Mahon, treasurer; Carietta Chafin, chaplain; and Faye Anderson, re- porter, comprise 'the charter offi- cers. Mrs. Jones Hostess To WSCS Circle No. 3 Mrs. W. D. Jones was hostess to Circle 3 of the WSCS Monday af- ternoon in her home on Woodward Avenue with nine members pres- ent; A social hour with refreshments opened the meeting. Mrs. Gus Creech presided. Mrs. J. C. Laney conducted the study on -the book, the Prophet Jer- emiah." The program presented was in the form of questions and answers with references from the Bible. Those attending were Mrs. La- mar Miller, Mrs. J. C. 1*ney, Mrs. J. T. McNeill, Mrs. Carol Warner, Mrs. Gus Creech, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Mrs. O. M. Taylor and Mrs. T. H. Stone. The meeting was closed.with the circle prayer. ------t--S--- Mrs. VW. I. Carden attended an Exeuctive meeting of the Associa- tional WMU in( ar.ama City Tues- day. Boyles Post-Storm Specials! New Fall Colors ... Favorite Style Denime Skirts ea. $2.00 Ideal for school, sanforized adn washable. Sizes 24 to 3SC THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PAGE THREE THURSDAY. OCTOBeER 1, 1953 P'~ 'WJT T-IS STAR FOR ST JOE GULF CONY FLRD THRDAOCOER1 15 THE STAR Published Every Friday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMlSEY, Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Prooi Reader and Bookkeepa Entered as wron.l-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the l'ostofrire, I'irt S. 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 --{ TELEPHONE 51 4- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissiona in adver- tisemeneents, the publishers do not hold themseb'es liable Iot damages further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. With the 'unwelcome acvent of the visit of one "Dame Florence" to our fair city this past week end, it was proven to newcomers to our city that this is a neighborly town. This was proved in multitudinous ways by neighbors helping neighbors and even strangers helping strangers. With no. outside help whatsoever, our city was ready to house anybody seeking shelter, furnished transportation for marooned people AZALEA, GLADIOLI CIRCLES TO MEET FRIDAY AT MOTEL The Azalea and Gladili Circles of the Port St. Joe Garden Club will hold their first general meet- ing of the year at Motel St. Joe, Friday, October 2 at 3 ,inm. Films bf the famed Wiliiamnsburg Gardens of Virginia will be shown at this meeting. All circle members are urged to attend. LEGAL ADVERTISING Statement required by the Act oF August 24, 1912. as amended by the Acts of March 3. 1933. and July 2, 1946 (Title 39. United .. I..: . Section 233) .. :; . ship, management, and circulation of The Star published weekly at Port St. Joe, Fla., for September 24, 1953. The names and address of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Wesley R. Ramsey, Port St. Joe, Fla. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of to- tal amount of bonds, .mortgages, or other securities are: W. S. Smith. Wewahitchka. Fla. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above wag: 983. WESLEY R. RAMSEY Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30 day of September, 1953. _____A_____ NOTICE OF ELECTION SPECIAL TAX SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA Pursuant to Section 230.39 of the Florida School Laws, notice is here- by given that the next Regular Bi- ennial Election in Special Tax Dis- trict No. 1 (county wide) is called for Tuesday, the 3rd day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1953, for'the said district to determine the rate of village to be assessed and collected on the property therein for the next en- suing 'two (2) years, and to elect -three (3) trustees for the district for the next ensuing two (2) years (no two trustees shall be elected from any one School Board Member Residence District). All qualified electors residents within said dis- trict (county wide) who pay taxes on real and personal property and are otherwise qualified according' to law, are entitled to vote at said election. It is determined that 7 mills will be necessary to main- tain a uniform system of Florida schools within- said district. Precincts 1, 2, 3, and 4 will vote at the City Hall in Wewahitchka, the poll holders to be, Mrs. Leona O'Neal, clerk, Mrs. Annie Cook, Mrs. Marvin Pitts and Mrs. Hattie Britt, Inspectors. Precincts 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, will vote in the City Hall in Port St. Joe, with the following poll holders, Mrs. Hazel" Ferrell, clerk, Mrs.- Ne- va Croxton, Mrs. Marguerite Prid- geon, and Mrs.-T. O. Richards, In- spectors.. ATTEST: Thomas A. Owens J. B. Harris Superintendent Chairman 5t--10-1 to get to shelters and provided food and drink for those forced to shelters. The city was ready, through its own efforts to meet "Florence" or even her big sister "Gertrude". No praises for these individuals were pro- claimed abroad, but their efforts were mighty and concentrated toward one effort. The or- ganization worked smoothly, efficiently and ra- pidly to make ready for the oncoming winds. People were kept informed at all times at storm headquarters. The police, the highway patrol, local chapter of Civil Defense and local chapter and workers of the Red Cross teamed together f&r the all-night vigil and task of making the populace safe for the oncoming storm. It was a neighborly gesture by Ben C. Wil- liams at the Grammar School building that brought thanks from the many people housed in that building. Ben had rigged up a delco plant at his own home to assure lights when the power failed. But Ben unselfishly took the power plant from his home and brought it, along with great quantities of hot coffee to the Grammar School and rigged it up so that:lights would be avail- able there. This is only one of the many unsel- fish acts which make our town a "neighborly town". In a town such as ours, you needn't worry about storms or any other catastrophe coming along because you have many neighbors stand- ,ing by just waiting to help. WSCS TO OBSERVE WSCS are urged to attend this OFFICERS TRAINING DAY class. "Officers Training Day" will be A special invitation is extended observed by the WSCS of the First to member cf the Bay View Methodist Church of this city, on Heights HihlandView. Thursday, October 8 beginning at Cookies and coffee will be ser- 2:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church. ved. Mrs. J. TI. ecNeill, Sr., is hos- All officers and members of the tess for the afternoon. Stuml Sj Copyrighted Material 6- Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" "CV S So- nwounci/, thr(e BeautifulAllVew ': :: - - ttL .9 ,! : *o ff' U- t. E. iH NeT 11)'-D;ON HORNET 4- - -'I '47 9 - ofrv1 ~4/, i ^ ----'r--' r-. ..- : -;^ ^ i.. m :---- :..-... .-.--" ^ r' L ^ '& '.: ^. .?._;. .*.. ,. ,. -. 0 e ~ '' Lf.r. IV'N-rr --1>-Nov 'a6.. I, Flight-Line Styling for the fabulous, new 1954 Hudson Hornet Sedan! ro eit ant Aetion Engines with Super Induction COME, see these beautiful, exciting : Snew Hudsons for 1954! Nothing can match their all-new Flight-Line Styling, their lush Salon Lounge In- teriors, their smart upholstery, in rich fabrics. We'd like to show you., Hudson's new Perfected Power Steering* and Improved Power Brakes*, take you out in a new Hudson and let you feel the mighty surge of its Instant Action Engine with Super Induction! Whether you choose the fabulous Hudson Hornet, the spectacular Wasp, or the com- pact new Jet in the lowest price field, you enjoy this power and zip. For each has its own 'Instant Action Engine; each is the hottest performer in its class. Be our guest, today. Ride in the newest new cars for 1954. HUDSON HORNET HUDSON WASI Standard trim and other specifications and acceesoriea subject to chan Panama City Highw M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE av Pho ne 6 Por New Flight-Line Styling New Salon Lounge Interiors New Power, Performance New Perfected Power Steering* New Improved Power Brakes* Exclusive Twin H-Power* Exclusive "Step-Down" Design Exclusive Monobilt Body-and-Frame Trademark. Patented. Exclusive Triple-Safe Brakest New Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive* *Available at extra cost on various models. See us for full information. tAvailable on various models at no extra coat. SHUDSON JtT ge without notice. t St. Joe, Florida - I, p ^-7 t~ rY *t 7 THE STAR, FaRT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 ! , I:. 1: i; :i 19~d - 5 WINm THRSAY OCOE ,15 H TR OTS.JOGL ONY LRD AEli STARMUST atnd By :Col. W. $. Smith, Retired. Mayor of Buckhorn but, to us. from the lowlands of Florida for lo, .these many years, it is mostly tilted up on edge, being nestled in a mountain valley (up here they ca[l 'em mountains-in California they would be foothills. since the highest pI.int. Mt. Gray- lock, is but 3505 feet). Instead of running the streets crosswise, us- NORTH ADAMS, MASS.-Well. ing switchbacks, they run 'em after so long a' time we have ar- straight up. I'd swear some of the rived at the focal point of our trip, grades are ciose to 60 degrees. this Massachusetts city of 23,000, Thought, after meeting 463 Coo- the home of Lucius Coody and fam- dys in Florida, Georgia and Ala- ily, brother of oar good wife, whom bama, that I had reached the end she had last visited 13 years ago of the line. But I was wrong, for, and previous to that, 14 years. for to date, I've run across 19 more, a total of two times in 27 years. It with two more on the production is, perhaps, a charming little city, line This doan't include some relatives by way of marriage, such as Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henry, over the border in Vermont. Nice folks, but Ed seems to be a bit "teched in the haid" since he's trying to sell his 75 acres of land with two nice houses for $13,000. He has a trout stream right in his front yard, spring water piped into the house, and great big gobs of solitude- what more can a person ask, I ask you ... fish, solitude, plenty of -fresh vegetables, timber and wood, and a doggone nice wife and daugh- ter. Several members of the Coody tribe took us up to Bennington, Vt., to see the monument marking the battle fought there on August 16," 1777, between the uprising colonists and the British Naturally, the colonists were victorious, otherwise there.would be no 302-foot granite marker ~ the spot. We gathered tliat after the two British generals handed over their swords, as was the custom in those days, every- one sat down to a dish of tea, with crumpets on the side What! No fish 'n chips? Speaking of this Coody tribe- wherever -they light they start mul- tiplying, and, from present indica- tions up here, in another 100 years the Coody bloodstream will be flowing through two-thirds of the North. Adams population .. But .the beautiful thing about this is that they all play cribbage, one of the best two, three or four-handed games there-is, outside of pinochle, so this grand game will not die out as long as the Coodys roam -the face of this grand old planet ... Inci- dentally. Lucius, the grand old man' of the clan up here, is 40 games be- hind with me, a cribbage player since the age of seven. We go from here I know not where-either up into New Hamp- shire and Maine or head aouth through Rhode Island, Pennsylvan- ia and Delaware Be seeia' you then. Star Want Ads Get Results the fine car price Duplicating America's costliest cars, feature after feature, Ford is worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it! AFEW MINUTES on the tele- gives you exactly the amiuutitof phone calling the dealers who -power you want, when you want it L IA. elltAmerica's finest cars will -automatically. reveal there are at least eleven models among four makes with price: tig Fine oar power sterling, too. The over $4 0001 big, heavy costly cars offer it for-the same reason they offer power brakes. Now the interesting thing is that It's a man-sized job for a 120 pouhd in feature after feature the Ford oar woman to handle a car weighing two duplicates each of these Bie oars, and tons or more without it-Oespiial"' for less than half the fine car peroet when parking, Our "Master-Guide" has two distinct benefits. Look under the hood of the moat expensive cars and what do you find First, it lives a hydraulic power assist right down at the wheels and S A V-8 Enginet jrt t noufh to take out the work. You' Well, the Ford oar has a V-8; too. '.I don't relinquish one partil"6e'f 6n- fact, it has had a V-8 since 1932, and trol-rather your control-is more ooenm since that time Ford has'built moral :, lot aidd far ieasie V-8's by millions than all other ' manufacturers combined. And theer60 Second, being hydraulic. "Mast4r- no other builder in Ford's price range Guide" power steering absorbs those that's seen'fit to offei- one yet[ fatiguing steei Ing heel tremorf"' caused by ruts and roads in bad But the engine, as ftie: a it i, if .s repair. And 'y~ don't pai' f~ih oar only one 'of many things that make price for "Master-Guide. a fine car flne, But there is another fine oar fee- Automatic shifting, for examrIpl : tur'-the Ford' ride'. Booki' have All the fine cars offer it n ohe oram beeo written bn the subject of riding or another because it's one of the quality In an automobile, but the things that make a fine car fine. But payoff comes on the par einmnt or if you've never driven a Ford with lack of it! Many people associate a Fordomatic you've missed one of the comfortable ride with excess weight, finer things of life. This 'amiit' but it's not weight alofie that makes transmission not only does away Witi' for obmrfirt. If it were, those big five- clutching and shifting forever- it tof trucks which you see every day ro.A. would be the most comfortable ve- hicles on the road. Without being technical we can tell you that what's been done with the suspension and springing system gives the Ford a softer ride, a;, smoother ride than many cars which ip the scales at better than an added hal ton. .. ". -t What about room? Here's an inter- estirig point. If you've felt that only a costly oar offered enough room, you just ought to sit down in a Ford even if you're out-size and six feet four! The so called big car is bigger on th4a outside, but unless you buy a limou- Ssin' with those little Jump' seats, its not one passenger bigger inside. ~.- Visibility is another fine oar Ford feature. We say Ford oars offer "full- olrole" visibility because they all have huge, curved one-piece windshields apd a huge rear window to match... plus side windows that mean every passenger gets room with a view - Slow beautiful is a Ford? A great English poet, John Keats, once wrote "Beauty is Truth, Truth Beauty"- well, he could have been writing about our oar for its beauty comes from honest, clean lines in very dimension: In fact, we think most people .agree-even our competitors -that the appearance of a Ford Car leaves very little to be desired. It is "at home" wherever it goes and it goes everywhere. But what about FOrd quality? Does it too match the fine car? Is the sheet metal of the body panels as thick? Is the finish as good? hHow about the trim and things like that? Well, as far as we can determine, the sheet metal is identical in thickness in practically all instances. As to finish -.we believe Ford's baked-on enamel has no equal in any oar. Ford upholstery fabrics and trim are lea costly, but they're less delicate, too,' and if anything, more durable. How then is it possible to gives this fine car at half the fine oar pro Part of the answer lies in Ford manufacturing skills and knowledge as evidenced by the V-8 engine. Part of it oomes from the ever inoreasing i numbers of cars Fo~d produces and the economies they make possible, And, part of it 'oomes from Ford's willingness to give greater values than might be expected in oars sell- ing in Ford's price range. And tluit' Ij the Ford idea. 10 Wort more w/henr you buy . Wrth more when you sell it ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 30 Port St. Joe, Florida I_ TH-E 3TAR, PORT ST. jOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORMAl PAGE FIVBI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 p, ,S TT V, "R T .H... OCOE.,15 5'I FREE! SHOPPING 3 BAG With any purchase at our drug department. Essential Minerals and 'itamins ... in One Capsulh $3.98 AYTINAL vitaminss & Minerals with Crystalline B-12 battles 2 I 2 of 100S .* ietr eaier Brea Walgreen's CLEAN-GREEN 49c CHLOROPHYLL TOOTH PASTE Y Giant f0l c HBlo^mmm. 2Tubesj o I: Buy 2-Save 97l PERFECTION HAND CREAM S9-oz. 9Q9c j Ears C RTI ::: 20F99c Buy 2-Save $2.97! Olafsen Oleum Percomorphum drops. 21F29 Dry Skin Softener PERFECTIS9 COLD CREAM Big -oz. jars Big "-oz. jars! "SARDI" Brand COLOR TONED LIPSTICKS 2 shad Many shades. WEDNESDAY .THURSDAY S.FRIDAY SATURDAY , S rOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS SYou buy one item at its REGULAR EVERYDAY SELLING PRICE .add a penny to get TWO! SAVE $2.98 on Olafsen OLA-BERON-12 Contains 10 Vitamins plus i 3 mcgs, Crystalline B-121 2 Bottles 98 of 100 "PO-DO" SHAVE CREAM .2 or 59c Analgesic Balm, Keller's ... .2 or 89 89- Formula 20, for dandruff 2 for Or 43c Dental Cream, Walgreen's 2 for 49c 69c Bismadine, powder, 4v'-oz. 2 for 89c Children'sAspirinwalgreen's2 for 39c $4.89 OLAVITE, capsules. 50's 2 for 689 SAVE $2.29 on Olafsen AYTINAL Multiple Vitamins 9 Bottles 29 i^^ I nn A:- MWNNO \F--j^^ t,.. onk. Fedlalao EXCISe ltax u Sc Buys S. 100 More! COUGH DROPS Popular Brands Money Can't SBuy Better! 39c Walgreen MAGNESIA ASPIRIN AG IA 5-gr. tablets s4 2 ttles50c 79c Bottles of 200 2 for 80c MARm- --- .I- on oiltrie,. Luggage and Blllfold* LEON LARAINE FACE POWDER' 2 for 1 Tidy Spray Deodorant S31/-ounce 5cc "LUXURY" FRUIT OR MINT DROPS .2 s 6A POCKET CoMBS 2o HARD RUSBER 26 CAMPOR MTEP OI0 r aid 3 OUNCE BOTTLE, Reeularlfy 9$9 1m SHOE LACES 27*e 2 FOR BLACK OR BROWN -- SUPPOSITOfRIS 2-o38 GLYCERINE IN-W AEAD/oRALT 29C Calamine Lotion, 4-ounce.. .230c 59c Keller Lozenges, box of 12.. 2 60c 45c Milk of Magnesia, Tablets.. 2.46c 79c Dolph Liniment, 4-ounce. .2 80c 1.19 Tannette, for feminine hygiene .2 120 iSSSQ3SSA Your Choice * "'Shrelawn" PACKAGE I STATIONERY 2516c Choice of paper, tablets or envelopes. Linen finish. z-qt. Water BOTTLES 2 2_9 m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 -f-HF STAR, PORT 3t- jOr- uL,r o-;uUNTY, FLORIDA ILS cl . THS STYR T. E GULF CUNT-YI FLRD fl L flO~ti NEWS FROM OAK GROVE By HELEN NORRIS Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealey and daughter, Evelyn spent several days in Bradenton, with their son *and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shealey. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shealey of Bradenton are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealey. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Jones spent a day in Port St. Joe with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealey and are on their way to Chattanooga, Tenn, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilder were called to Baton Rouge, La., due to the illness of Mrs. Wilder's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dan C.reamer had as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Creamer and family from South Port; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Horton from South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Williams and. family from Youngstown, for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hudson and daughters. Sally and Marlene and son, Ross, Jr., motored to Vernon and Wausau Sunday visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Rogers of Tampa. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Hudson Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Levins had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Crutchfield and daughter, Eveline of Bonifay Sunday. Miss Lucile Stripling and Hubert Stripling spent several days in Ge- neva, Ala., with Miss Striplings' sister. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stripling and Don and children Janice and * Air F!o Glass Jalousie Windows S Complete With Aiuminum Screens and Glass No. 2424 Size 36x49 $26.96 . No. 33 Size 25 8x37 $19.60 * Life Lasting Aluminum Awnings o Complete and Installed VENETIAN BLINDS ( FHA 36 Months To Pay 4i For Free Estimates Call or Write *6 4 CARL JOHNSON 4 Phone 3-1718 Panama City, Fla. 8, t t Orb, .,i *<0eo "8 Karen spent the week end in Ge- Mrs. J. T. McNeiil Presides neva, Ala., to attend a family re- A i. .. 11- - union. Miss Carolyn Hanlon and Miss Patricia Hanlon daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hanlon spent the week end in Geneva, Ala., to attend a family reunion. Honor Daughter On 9th Birthday Mrs. Bill Conner honored her daughter, Mary Kathryn on her At Bay View meeting The Bay View WSCS met at the church on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. T. McNeill presiding. The theme for the meeting was "God's Gift of Out of Doors" which was presented as follows. Prayer with silent meditation asking God's blessing on the ser- Gulf Chapter, 191, To Entertain Worthy Grand Gulf Chapter 191, O.E.S. of Port St. Joe, is making extensive plan for the entertainment of the Worthy Grand Matron, Ann Race, of Race Acres, Winter Haven, at the time of her official visit, on October 7.. The meeting is to be held at the Centennial Building at 8:00 p.m., ninth birthday, Monday, Sept. 21 vice. and participating with the local with a lawn party. Birthday cake Song, "This Is My Father's group will be the Gorrie Chapter punch and cookies were served to World" sung by the group. of Apalachicola and Wewahitchka the following guests: Mary Kath- Dramatization of "A Sower Went Chapter. ryn Conner, Marlene Hudson. Peg- Forth" given by Mrs. W. C. Fore- The Worthy Grand Matron has gy Ann Haskin, Peggy Joe Young, hand, Mrs. A. B. Pratt, Mrs. VW. W. chosen for her theme, 'Time"- Sharon Wilson, Patricia Hanlon, Garrett and Mrs. Fred Davis. "And Now Is The Time"-for all Gail Anderson, Tommy and Mary The group then sang, "For The stars, including those who have not Riley, Hilton and Doyle Conger, Beauty of the Earth'. been attending the meetings regu- Linda Gail Alfonso. Ralph Elliott, The scripture lesson was taken larly, to plan to give her the wel- Tommy Williams, Charlie Zimmuer- from various chapters in the Bible come befitting her station. Her man, Barcha Waldrop and Carlyon using a verse which glorified the message is sure to be -an inspira- Burns. Sending gifts but unable to "Great Out of Doors" tion to her listeners. attend were: Mike McKenzie and The prayer was given in unison. -- "-"-- Butch Zimmnerman. Games were Mrs. Fred Davis gave a report ae S played and prizes went to Gail An- on "City Institution Meets A Vi!- ni Sue Spaulding person and Tommy Williams. Help- large Need". "Evolution of a Mis- Honored On Birthday ing with the little guests were Mrs. sionary Project" was told by Mrs. Hoyt Waldrop and Mrs. Carl Zin- A. B. Pratt. "A Home for Children" Mrs. Sue Spaulding entertained merman. A good time was reported was given by Mrs. W. H. Weeks. in honor of her daughter, Jani by all. Mrs. W. C. Forehand reported on Saturday afternoon with a -- ----"An Education Center for Indians". movie party CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB "A Leadership Training Program" Th ' TO MEET MONDAY..'OCT. 5 was developed by Mrs. W1. W. Gar-arty cbrad Jnis The Catholic Woman's Club of St. Joseph's Church will hold their regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Earl Atchison, on Monday. October 5 -at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. Kenneth Brodnax presiding. This meeting was postponed from the regular meeting date which is the first Thursday of each month. Summary and closing remarks were given by Mrs. J. T. McNeill. Mrs. W. C. Forehand and Mrs. VW. W. Garrett reported several per- sonal calls. The meeting was closed with the singing of "Oh Master Let Me Walk With The" and the repeating of the club collect. Mrs. Irene Glass was a guest. 1 Lt UI Lrttdi y. Refreshments of ice cream, birth- day cake and punch were served prior to the movie. Janis presented a string of pearls to each guest. as favors. Those at- tending were Gail Anderson, Kater- ina Ferris. Marjorie Hall, Linda Tharpe. Marie Dickey. Mary Caro- lyn Lyons, Reba Caroll Daniel, San- dra Baxley and Linda. co' O pare the Pric e! cheek the Deal! YOU CAN'T BEAT THE CAR YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE- YOU CAN'T BEAT THE DEAL Don't invest your money until you see us The price of a Pontiac is actually just a few You want the best value, of course. Then do and put the husky, high-compression power dollars above the very lowest priced cars! this: After you've experienced Pontiac's of a Pontiac through its paces! From your Come in and check for yourself! With its powerful performance, know its extra qual- first touch on the accelerator ,to the last size, luxury and power, Pontiac offers a ity and its low price, let us prove to you that smooth, assured stop, you'll find you have a vast difference in quality for a small differ- Pontiac has one of the very highest resale real performer in hand. And Pontiac's rec- ence in price and makes fine car ownership values in America. Everything adds up to ord for dependability makes every -mile within the reach of any new car buyer. one fact: the Pontiac deal is your best deal! much more enjoyable. GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT tlollarforl dollar you cant heat a mn titac WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY 201 MONUMENT AVE. PHONE 94 PAGE SEVEN THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA -rWIIP~~nAV OrTOSE 1. 1953 P~f~ EGT TH STA, POT b~. JsE, st~l.r UIJNT, FlRIDATHURDAYQCiR 1 NEWS FROM HIGHLAND VIEW By.MISS MARGIE ROGERS Mrs. Silas Player entertained her daughter, Margaret Ann, Sat: urday on her eighth birthday with a party. Games were played and prizes went to Johnny Linton, Di- anne Janes, Dianne Wood and re- freshments served to each little guest: Dianne and Margo Jones, Linda, Johnnie and Sankie Linton. ed back in the states after having spent 23 months in Japan with the U. S. Air Force. He will receive his discharge the 24th after being away four years he has been with the USAF. The R.A.'s of the Highland View Baptist Mission met Monday with 13 members present. Billy Cumbie Wilbur, Iris and Janice Lindsey opened the meeting with the R.A. Louise Morris, Sandra, Ray, Ed- alegiance. Lewis Rogers led in ward and Dianne Clark. Freddie prayer. The theme for Wednesday Furney, Shelia Harrison, Elaine was on Stewardship the Story of and Dianne Wood ,Edith MaMahan, Lottie Moon, The First Woman Clarence Armstrong. Ruby Whit- to go to China. tington, Wanda and Sue Odom. Friday and Saturday, Highland Janice Faye Player. Assisting Mrs. Friday and Saturda', Highland Janice Faye Player. Assisting rs. View received high waves and lots Player was Mrs. Grover Clark. All of winds. Not very much damage enjoyed a lovely evening. was done. No one was hurt, and we Mrs. H. F. Brock of Highland are thankful. View is back home and is doing Mrs. Ed Wilson of Carrabelle fine. She has been under the doc- spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. tor's care for 10 days in Chipley. Howard Cannington and family. Mrs. Lillian Canington honored --. -- Mrs. Dalton Gross with a stork David Rich Honored shower Friday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jim Can- On 11th Birthday nington. She received many beau- tifui gifts. Salads, cookies and David Rich was honored on his Cokes were served to the follow- 11th birthday Tuesday night in the ing guests: Mrs. Huey Starling, home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Doris Baker, Mrs. Jim Chest- E. J. Rich. nut, Mrs. Bud Williamson, Mrs. Those attending were Mr. and Huey Parker, Mrs. Loraine Sea- Mrs. Bill Rich, Evelyn and Edna wright, Mrs. Sid Jones, Mrs. Carl, -Moulton, Ann, Robert and Eddie Mrs. George Whittington and Mrs. Montgomery. Donald Keels, Jackie Ed Wilson of Carrabelle. Sending Sheffield, Johnnie Price, Randy and gifts were Mrs. George Ramsey, Gary Lanear, Ed Bobbitt, Glyn Mrs. Hozie Barfield, Mrs. Roy Bra- Alligood. chiers Mrs. Connie Pettis. Mrs. Games were played and the H-oke Glass. Mrs. Clinton Peterson, guests enjoyed refreshments of Mrs. Ira R1entz, Mrs. Bill Cumbie, soft drinks, hot dogs and birthday Mrs. Clyde Rich. Mrs. Gross is the cake were served. Mrs. Rich was former Miss Janice Cannington. aided by Mrs. George Montgomery SMr. and Mrs. J. V. Cannington and Mrs. E. D. Moulton as hostess- have received word that their son s. The honoree received several S-Sgt. Gene Cannington has arriv- nice and useful gifts. Pick the winners in .this week's ST O R RS SCHAE ER F BALL C CONTEST Win a 425 C tom Tailored Slesc There's no catch to it... simply pick the teams you think will win the big games shown in this schedule-then bring your entry to our store before closing time Friday, October 2, 1953. The person selecting the most winners will be awarded a fine quality $25 Slak Custom Tailored to his personal [measurements by STORRS-SCHAEFER. S RULES: Mark an "X" in the block following the name of the team you pick to win. If you think the game will end in a tie, place your "X" in the tie column. For the single game at the bottom, indicate f the probable score. In case of a tie, the contestant giving the most nearly correct score of the probable score game will be the winner. Official Entry Blank Number 1 must be brought to B our store before closing time Friday, October 2, 1953. TEAM Alabama Missouri Texas A & M Illinois Notre Dame Rice Tulane Montana Georgia Tech. Auburn V. P. I. Texas Christian . C.L. A TEAM Vanderbilt Colorado Univ. of Georgia Stanford Purdue Cornell Michigan Idaho Sou. Methodist Univ. of Miss. Rutgers Arkansas PROBABLE SCORE GAME SOregon Address Phone A ntin-AtchiSl Compa y "Exclusive But Not Expensive" -- -- .-4----- .- ..A Super Specal Meat Bargains ARAD 'A '' i~~lr~ Med. Size 2 for .15-c Large 27.c, SReg. Size C Large L r d Large 2 for 49c Reg. Size i i 25c 1 Lb. 33c VSC A 3 Lb. 79c f. at RICH'S and SAVE! BRISKET STEW Ib. 19C SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK STEAK CHUCK ROAST BEEF LIVER T-BONE STEAK lb.49c PAY CASH! Save A Little Every Day! SWEET POTATOES FRESH GREEN PEAS C YELLOW SQUASH FRESH OKRA Fancy Pink Shell Salmon 39c A Brads CHIL, with beans 23c Frozen JUICES '4 cans 49c Frozen Strawberries 2 cons 49 Large Fresh GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for BORDEN'S BISCUITS, 2 For Large Cn Tomcatoes, 2 for ARMOUR'S MILK, 2 for F rzen VEGETABLES 3 pks. 59c Lg. cn Tom'S Salted Peanuts 19C BANNER OLEOMARGARINE 19c Box TIDE FREE with $10.00 Order 2 Hour Special FRIDAY NIGHT, 7 to 9 p.m. Unclassified Georgia Shipped (LIMIT 3 DOZEN) Yard Run EGGS doz. 49c SWEET POTATOES 5 Ibs. 15c IRISH POTATOES 5 lbs. 10c Rump ROAST .A Ment STEW PB ROAST -- -.. k" .~a~.-......- ~~4Ei ___ EL THE STAR, PORT Z;Y'. jut, oot-r uQUWNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, 007OLC~rr 1, PAGE E!GHT PAGE NINE I --UR 5- ----, !m. Danley's October Home Furnishing 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE xatly A 12 Van Loads Bought at Danley's WE BOUGHT ESPECIALLY FOF. THIS OCTOBER'SALE; Now, you can buy 'at manufac- turer's cost. We are proud to offer you this tre- mendous saving. ONE TO A CUSTOMER, NO SALES TO DEALERS!! P "., ; '' M .- '----'.^ '.i' OL-IALN BAPLE AAI- COLONIAL APLE BARGAIN! 3-pc. BEDROOM Double A perfect outfit ior the child- Dresser and ren's room or Lhe guest bear- Dresser and oom at the LOWEST PRICE IN Mirror and o1 YEARS! Authentic Colonial Full e Bed style, each piece is well built Full Size Bed throughout and finished in a rich, golden toned -mellow s1 95 maple! It's one of the out- Sstanding values in this great P y sale! OPEN STOCK ..I Each time you come in our store to make a payment onr your account be sure to wish at our wishing well. It's easy to play this fascinating game. All you do is drop your name in the wishing well located in our store. Or if you mail in youi payment or pay one of our mllectors you may come by anytime and wish. On Saturday, October 31st a winner wili be drawn f;om the well and awarded a $100. payment on his account. If the winner does not owe $100.00 then his account will be - closed and he will be given a cred.t for the difference in trade. Em- ployees of Danley Furniture not eligible to participate. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN Own Price! SBeautiful high grade Suran covers 1 9 *Finest tapestry appearance 9 *Useable Durable Washable -PC. GROUP * A compliment to any budget Complete BUNK BED Outfit ' Maple Finish Bunk Bed Can Be Separeted into.2 Twin Beds! 2 Ale Steel Springs 2 Soft Mattresses Ladder & Guard Rail! EASY TERMS $89.95 U"^- I '*>-??-^ I nnerspring Mattffresses! ,495 Thickly Padded Multi. S Coiled Mattress--Ful or ' Tw'in -p V .. '- '.. .. . S .. '.. -' ' -~ ~ -:.".-, .. ,... m-- ---- -- ---P-- LE! BUZZETT'S Drug Store r;p~a rl9a~SSae~-- ,--~,~;~EIFP~t~r~P~~uun--~.~i*l~p~m*~i~c THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLOR;DA -rwiipqr)AY. OCTOBER 1, 1953 *w ~" ~-*M WHITE CITY NEWS by MRS. GEORGE HARPER Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton and children visited Mrs. Braxton's mo- ther, Mrs. E. H. Pippin- in Cotton- dale over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes moved to Yazu City, Louisiana Wednesday. Mrs. Barnes will be remembered as Miss Pauline Saun- ders. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Batson and baby motored to Marianna Saturday night. Mr. and -Mrs. Johnnie Walker and children visited relatives in Blakely, Ga., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edwards vis- ited their son, M. L. in Marianna over the week end. Among those attending the As- sembly of God fellowship meeting in Wewahitchka Monday night were Mrs. Lewis Cordell, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newsome and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Cole- man Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirby, Jr., of Pensacola were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, Sunday. Edward McDaniels was a week- end visitor of friends and rela- tives of Graceville: Friends of Mrs. Andy Jordan will be glad to learn that she is home after several days of hospital- ization in Panama Ci.ty. Miss Erline Rogers of Rockmart, Ga., is visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jordan. "Mrs. Charley Sapp left Tuesday for Lakeland, where eshe will visit her father Tom Walker for several days. WSCS CIRCLE NO. TWO MEETS WITH MRS. ANCHORS Circle 2 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Monday af- ternoon at. 3 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Anchors, Sr., with nine members present. Mrs. J. L. Temple presented the study, "The Prophet Jeremiah" followed with prayer by Mrs. Temple. Mrs. G. S. Croxton. chairman of the circle, conducted the 'business activities urging all members to bring their Bibles to the next meet- ing. Mrs. G. A. Patton dismissed the meeting with prayer. 'The hostess served refreshments to the following, Mrs. G. A. Patton, Mrs. J. L. Temple, Mrs. G. S. Crox- ton, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Ed- gar Williams, Mrs. Carl Stevens and Mrs. Josh Miller. ADVERTISED IN LIFE Look Collier's 1 TH' STAR. FORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA Woman's Club Executive Woman's Clubs, from Quincy will be a guest speaker at the club's meeting Is Held Recently next meeting scheduled for Wed- nesday,. October 6. The meeting An executive meeting of t.he wo- will start at 3:30 p.m. and will be man's Club of Port St. Joe w-as held i he club room of the Cell held it h le-elub room of the Cen- attended by six officers of that or- tennial Building. ganizatiod,. the afternoon of the 23rd at the Florida Power Lounge. PTA MEETS (Continued from page 1) dits the students will receive for their year's work. Harry McKnight conducted the singing session. Room awards went to Miss Ca- therine. Jeter's 12th grade in the high school and to Miss Brown in the elementary school. Miss Virginia Swatts gave sev- eral piano selections which was fol- lowed with prayer. A skit presented by Mrs. Gus Creech with Mrs. Bob Bringman, Mrs. R. E. King, Mrs. E. 31. God- frey and Mrs. Lamar Hardy was enjoyed by all. Tom Owens, Superintendent of Education introduced the princi- pals of both schools who in turn introduced their staff of teachers. A social hour followed with the sixth grade room mothers serving refreshment-s. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Cris-Craft prefabri- cated boat sets. Any style or size. GULF HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO., Phones 4 and 2. tfc7-23 FOR SALE-4 shrimp boats 30 to 36 feet long. Price reasonable. George D. George, Box 558. Apala- chicola. 2tc FOR SALE- three-bedroom house. Located at 211 10th Street. Call Number 177-J. 3t-9-16 FOR SALE-2-Bedroom hcuse n 13th Street. Call 171-J. 3tp-9-17 FOR SALE--.oil burner, 2 blow- ers, 2 quarter hp. motors, 1 stack switch. All in good condition. Write or call by Hotel Lake Alice, Wewa- hitchka. Fla. 9-17tf .FOR SALE Westcraft House Trailer completely e q u ipped. Good condition. $500. Phone 424W2 after 7:00 p.m. or see J. E. Ohlinger at St. Joe Drive-In Theatre. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Grocery store. Good location on corner of First St. and Reid Ave. Building and fix- tures. Stock at invoice price. Rea- son for selling Bad Health. Phone No. 150 or write to P.O. Box N. 4tp FOR RENT-2-bedroom unfurnish- ed apartment'. Phone 351-W or see Mrs. Sanders Chitty, 1007 Monument. 2tc FOR RENT-Nice furnished apart- ment for couple only. Interested parties call no. 63-J or see Mrs. A. M. Jones. 9-17tf FOR SALE-Liver and white bird dog puppies, 1 male and 1 fe- male, 3 months old. $10.00. G. L. Kennington, 212 6th St. Phone 370. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Last Monday morning. Fe- male fox terrier about 4 years old. All white except brown around left eye and some on ears. Answers to name of "Boots". If you know of her whereabouts please call Harry McKnight at 331-J. Boots is harm- less if accorded even fair treat- ment. A dog becomes a child's friend and companion. Her return Will make a little girl very happy. SPECIAL SERVICES Keys Made While You Wait 35c EACH Bicycle Repairing -'All Makes Reel Parts and Repairs WESTERN AUTO tf LODGE NOTICES LODGE NOTICES SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0. O. F.-Meets first and third Thurs- days, 7:30 p..m. in Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend; visiting brethren invited, Henry Geddie, SN. G., Robert Williams V. G. H. A. Hardy, Secretary. . LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Meeting night ev- ery other Monday. Meetings at Moose Hall, 310 Fourth St. MASONIC TEMPLE F. & .A. .M.- Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular S meetings 2nd and 4th FrI days each month, 8:00 p. M. Members argued 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. AI, visit Ing companions welcome. W; C. Forehand, High Priest; H. R. Maige Various business matters were discussed during which time it was decided that members help to sell copies'of "Your Household Guide". a fund raising project sponsored by the club for this year. Mrs. R. W. Smith, club presi- dent. Mrs. George Suber. Mrs. J. C. Culpepper. Mrs. Charles Brown and Mr's. Kenneth Brodnax were pres- ent at the mneet-ng. SMrs. Henry Faulk, district two director of Florida Federation of CLASSIFIED ADS Watch For The Famous BORDEN TRAIN and ELSIE THE TALKING COW Coming Soon! Harden's Dairy Wewahitchka, Fla. John E. Rich, C.DCN, USN, son of Mr. .ga' Mrs. E. J. Rich of this city sailed September 24 for the Phillipine Islands where he will be stationed for a while. LEGAL ADVERTISING CITY CF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PROPOSED BUDGET 1954 ESTIMATED REVENUE iropertr Tax t1.7 Mill) .. $56,090.00 Licens t. Tax. ............ 11500.00 Rlace Traik, Fiunds ......... ',iloo.l ) .\tii i i; n T \ .... ... 2 S ))11 (G:lll'lille T.x .............. 30,000.011 IF'inis u:1d Forfeitures ....... -.5000o 0 i'crimi I 'Fees, l .......... 300.00 h'.arlgiem' Ul.'i tiii:l ] .-evell 3.0 n.00 Mlisueltl. t uotl KRcVe!lnu ...... 5!)o1. ti t '; (40- --%-) ........ 6,140.) 00 City I' I .1 Share 'of lI:! .uital I lrilge Fund Receipt fo ir Fiscal Ye.irs 19O 2-53- ....... 7.000.00 Str. ,J.;eh Fire Control District 1ut'.-. -.-------.- -------- 9001.00 TAL ilNERAL t' .... 136,99 0 Bond Retirement and Interest Sinking Funds Interest' I .. I-.. Fund $10,069.04 Special ... ,.. I .for S ,,,, i;,I i !, 19) 0 S,630.60 ,, ,, Fund (60% of Utility Tax) ...... ,00o.0a TOTAIL iclbt Service Fuilds 28,299.64 TOTAL, ALL FUNDS ...... 165,298.64 1953 Assesssse Taxable IValuation ........ ....... 4.794,783.00 Proposed Millage for Operations 11.7 Mil.3 .'roposv Millage Interest and Sinking Fund-............... 2.1 MIills l'roposor l Millage Special -.;1 ,..- Fund for'Refunding Bonils r 1.8 Mills Total Millage tor Tax Year 1953 .................. 15. .6 M ills CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PROPOSED BUDGET 1954 EXPENDITURES General Fund Police Department .......... 13 .480.00 Scav niia'er Department ...... 12,965.00 -. .. i .- m ent ....... 2,120.00 ,,. ......... 9,060.00 Street Lights ............. 2,200.00 Administrative Expense ...... 12.09,.00 IT. D-ll I)epartment .......... 1.100.0) -. r Maintenance .......... 34,396.00 Park Maintenance .. .... 4,330 00 Miscellaneous Expense ........ 4.000.00 oper.lIotln tlunicpal Building 2,215.00 Street Inprovement Debt. Serv. 16,100.00 Audit .. .. ............... 600.00 Municipal Hospital ...... .00 Contihgencie.; .............. 600.00 Social Security Insurance ...... 1.150.00 Trailer L'ark Maintenance and Operation ........... 00 Street Paving ..... ....... 2,788.00 A Bill, To Be Entitled-An Act to earmark. set aside and appropriate race track funds and municipal auusemnent tax proceeds acquired by City of Port St. Joe during a two year period for park, recreational, and playground purposes; providing pro- cedure and financing; providing referendum .............. 5,800.00 A Bill, To Be Entitled-An act requiring the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe in Gulf County, Florida. to acquire property and develop a Cemetery; provid- ing for care, handling and disposition; earmarking municipal gas tax funds; pro- viding for financing; providing referen- dum ,First $12.000.001 rec'd.) 12,000 00 TOTAL GfINERAL FUND ... 136,999.00 Bond Retirement and Interest Sinking Fund Interest and Sinking Fund (2.1 mills) .................... 10,069.04 Special Siing Fund for Refunding Bonds of 1950 (1.8 mills) 8.630.00 Construction,- Fund ....... .. ... 9,600.00 TOTAL Debt Service Funds .28.299.64 TOTAL ALL FUNDS ......165,298.64 ORDINANCE NO. 138X An Appropriation Ordinance entitled "AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE ASSESS- MENT AND LEVY OF TAXES IN THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE TAX YEAR A.D 1953 LEVYING AN AD)- VALOREM TAX OF 2.1 MILLS UPON THE DOLLAR OF ASSESSED VALUATION FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ON THE OUTSTANDING $175.- 000.00 DREDGING BONDS OF THE CITY OP PORT ST JOE. A TAX OF 1.8 MILLS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR THE PAYMENT OF INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL ON THE OUTSTANDINGi $90,- 00o.00 REFUNDING BONDS OF 1950 OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, AND A TAX uF 11.7 MILLS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING .FUNDS FOR THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR PURPOSES OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE F@R THE YEAR 1954" h-)t been introduced in the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida. Said Ordinance No.'138X will be acted on fin- ally at the regular meeting of the City Com- nesion at the Municipal Building at 7:00 P.M. October, 6, 1953 Estimates upon which Said Appropriation Ordinance is based are on file for inspection by the public at the office of the City Auditor and Clerk.. Witness my' hand and the, official seal of the City of Port St. Joe,. Florida, this 30th day of September A.D. 1953. R. W. HENDERSON City Auditor and Clerk (SEAL) $795 $795 $695 "As Is Specials" KB6 Long Wheel Base '46 International $395 '/2 ton Panel, (English Ford) '49 Thames $245 GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 388 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Port St. Joe, Florida _ I _1 I '50 Pontiac $1145 "As Is Specials" Tudor Sedanette, R & H '49 Buick $995 V-8 Tudor, Cistom, loaded '49 Ford $795 Tudor, Very Clean '46 Ford, 6 $495 Tudor '46 Chevrolet $495 Club Coupe, Loaded, Hydramatic '48 Oldsmobile $745 Fordor '48 Kaiser $645 Seven Pre-War Models $75 to $225 GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 388 Mrs. Parker Presents Program To Baptist WMU Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr., circle chairman of Circle Six of the Wo- man's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church, presented the program for the Royal Service pro- gram, Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the church. The meeting was opened with all singing. "Onward Christian Sol- diers" followed with prayer. Mis. Parker, spoke briefly on the subject, "What is Advanced Pro- gram Doing To Us" which was taken from the Royal Service pro- gram magazine. The song. "The Kingdom Is Coming' wassung by the group. The devotional was brot by Mrs. L. J. Keels, using as he:- topic, "Advance". Scripture ver- ses used were. Luke 2:52; Luke 4:44; Phil. 3:13-15; Matthew 28: 19-20; Acts, 1:8; Romans 10:13-15; Matthew 24:14; Rev. 11:15' which was followed by prayer. A panel discussion of different topics pertaining to the program was discussed with the first part, "What Is Advanced Program" by Mrs. J. A. Garrett. Second part, "Have We Advanced" presented by Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson; the third part, "Is Advance Needed" by Mrs. H. C. Beaty. the fourth part, "Stew- ardship Advance" by Mrs. E. C. Ca- son. The fifth part. "School of Stewardship" was presented by Mrs. J. W. Plair. The sixth part, "WMU Stewardship Advance" as by Mrs. Richard Saunders. Mrs. C. A. McClellan dismissed with prayer. ST. JAMES' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev.. Harry B. Douglas, Jr. Priest In Charge Schedule fbr the Week of Oct. 4 Sunday: 7:30 a.m., Holy Commun- ion. 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion 6:30 p.m. Young People's Service. League. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m., 'Confirmation Class in the Parish House. Wednesday: 6:00 p.m., Laymen's League fish fry in the Parish House. (Adults $1.00, children, under 12, 50c.) *1. 0 eO. ai .I COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 601 Long Avenue PHONE 326 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance An: - ;;; 17, KA HN TAILORING CO. of Indianapolis Is Sending Its SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE REID LAUTERBACH Who Will Be At Our Store Thursday and Friday Oct. 1 and 2. Let him show you the new, colorful and distinctive fab- rics and fashions. Let him take your measurements now for delivery later and remember-,our prices are low- 1otv- Every Garment We Make Is nldlyidually Tailored t* Mesare COSTING'S Port St. Joe, Fla. "P atff ONE OWNER CARS J. C. "Chris" MARTIN RUSH "Rocket" CHISM on Duty to Please YOU Tudor with Powerglide '50 Chevrolet $1095 Fordor, All Extras, Powerglide Only 15,000 Miles '52 Chevrolet- $1695 Fordor, All Extras, very clean '51 OLDS '98' $1845 Fordor, Chieftan, All Extras '51 Pontiac $1695 6 cyl. Tudor, R & H '51 Ford $1145 Tudor Sedanette with Dynaflow '49 Buick $1095 Station Wagon '50 Chevrolet $1.145 Fordor, Radio and Heater - LYL ~----__ PI HMI M ~ ~ p/ -~ ~~" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 BABY SUNBEAMS MEET AT HIGHLAND VIEW MON. The Baby Su:beanai band met at the Highland View Mission on Mon- day aft~Er:- on at 3 p m. There were nine mnemb-:-; p-eseit. Bible stor- ies, songs an! coloring period of jack-o-lanterns followed. The group was dismissed with prayer. Dr. Charles Reicherter O PTOM ETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNCDNS HOURS To 5 PHONE SUNSET 5-5665 FIRST FDOOR RITZ THEATRE BUILDING PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA ,IS Ma1MaMamli.zMaI i Wonderful Values In Used Trucks LOOK THESE OVER! 0. K. GUARANTEED 2-Ton, LWB, Good Tires '50 Dodge $895 1/2 ton Pickup, Del. Cab, R & H Steel Bottom '50 Chevrolet $895 % ton Pickups, '49 Chevrolet /2 Ton Pickup '50 Chevrolet V2-T Pickup, DeLuxe Cab '49 Chevrolet |