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ETAOIN SHRDLU t OTT.JO A Progressive by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Community Wit Modern,*Progres It is common knowledge but Weekly Newspa can one prove that it is fish bait ... hunters burning off the proper- tv around Goff Town. Of course this practice is all right if the people doing the burning will watch their fire and not let it VOLUME XVII get out of hand. The thing is though, that these people are lighting their fires and letting them get out of con- I trol endangering life and proper- I ty. Then -o eer Fire De- PwrvTnft hfas to go out aniid put A the messy thling ot..Audbelie, c me .brother, that is hot, very messy work: And death on a' pair of pants and shoes. It does' look like these people could be a little more careful. Politics are definitely in the :Jr now. As one fellow put it "'They're bunching". When fel-i i| ;)ws begin to 'bunch" about this time of the year it can mean c.nly one thing-politics! We hate to be mercenary ,bout the matter, but the elec- tion is coming.along just right ,or us, what with Income Tax 'nd all. Speaking of.1:-Idome Tax, wish -we could forget it but, Uncle Sam says '"Pay up boys!" So . \wfat else can you do? SA true fish 'tale. We had to see it to believe it. Last Friday afternoon Paul Player and Rob- t (Following is the third in a series of articles published as a public-service by The Star in cooperation with the Northwest Florida Dental Society). The No. 1 villain in dental health is,sugar. In fact, some dental scien- tists have declared that if Ameri- c's s etttt- r v i tIil" e h a sive per THE that bacteria which lead to tooth decay require food that can be broken down quickly to form acids. 'Sugar supplies the answer. Sugars on the tooth surface are turned in- to decay-producing acids swiftly by these bacteria. There is no proof of any way to stop the formation of these acids. cas sweet tooth-n.growsw much lar-- ger, we may become a nation with- Each time a child eats a sweet, .out teeth, the teeth are attacked by acids pro- 'Sugar is the most important fac- duced from the sugar. Sweets eaten tor in tooth decay. The' relation of between meals are particularly dan- sugar to tooth.decay has been well gerous because each time the sweet established by years, of scientific is eaten, the decay process starts. research. .. 'again. Dental scientists have shown) (Coutiitied 'of liage 6) STAR Rotarians See Film On Current World Happenings The Port St. Joe Rotary Club met for {heir regular weekly lunch- eon meeting fast Thursday at the Motel 'St. Joe- with president, Per- cy Fleishlel presiding. B. B. Scisson presented a film for the program, on current news events throughout the world. Several' visitors were present for tile' meeting. ""'"- --- - Highland View PTA Meets To Inaigurate Program The Highland View Elementary P-T A mfiet February 2 at 7:30 p.m. Two projects were presented and excepted: "Playground Equipment" and ".Shrubbery For The School Yard". Two visitors, Thomas A. Owens and B. B. Scisson. Both gave inspir- ing talks. 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" Single Copy 8c PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 $3.00 Per Year NUMBER 22 Home And Family Life Course Bill Coming Up In U.S. Congress To Advocate Sr .i .. .. -..-A i Pictured above is a portion of Life Instit-te Course conducted re- torium :he large number, of people that cently by the Parent Teachers As- Hartz. ert Williams went a-fishing. And attended the Home and Family they ,caught something else - along with their fish. While na- 8 ** . vigating upstream in the Canal, a fynQ OOK the two fishermen saw a bobcat swimming across the canal So Are Now Open they closed in and killed the beast with a boat paddle. They proceeded to the lake and caught In addition to he coming well- 17 bream. Then on returning publicized elections for County downstream they really saw it! Commissioners. Representatives. A young fawn deer swimming Senators and the:.like it has ::>s- across the canal. They pulled sibly been ov- .-1,,--:, by a ,ie the boat up alongside the deer. that there also thl.ee- positions be- picked up its nether section and coming vacant o i the Gulf County tied its hind feet then hoisted School Boare i, ,,.. 1 1955. the front end out of the water These office,. ;be i'l i .. elec- and tied the front feet and had tion in the ~~n.j;'.i .. ,,- a baby deer, District ., ...ir.i,,,now So upon arriving home they held by Fennon Talley; District had, 1 dead bobcat, 17 bream Number 1, no- held by Mrs. Hazel and a'deer not an eel in the Gaskin and D trict Nailmber 5, now Tbu nch h held by Ja Whi'cld ar com- -. '" I "* < i *^ i- ing np tfor, r-elct hra. ] 1,.li ,-_t these We, toD, had to see it to be- p or a E.i these lieve itl positions are for. a period of fbur ieV_______- years. F h ff The office of Harbormaster, now R. F. ritz' Scheffer held by William Hammock -is also S Announces In Dist. 4 .R.,F. "Fritz" Scheffer this week formally announced.his candidacy for County Commissioner from Dis- trict Four. Scheffer has lived in'Gulf County for a number of years and has tak- en'an active interest in- County and civic affairs in both the county and the community. Scheffer was born in 1902. in R. F. "FRITZ" SCHEFFER Clayton, Alabama and moved to Florida in 1920. He has followed the saw mill industry for the past 24 years. He moved to Port St..Joe in 1939 and has been'-employed bS' the St. Joe Lumber and Export Co., as plant superintendent for a num- ber of years. He has operated a grocery store for the' past four' S- jy ar-- .r- at Knne-y's--M.' . Scheffer has a wife and two chil- dren, Eloise and Foy. ---- ----- . P-T A EXECUTIVE BOARD' TO MEET THURSDAY The Executive Board of the P.- T. A. will meet next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Elementary Au- ditorium. GOLF ASSOCIATION WILL M EET' AT FLORIDA, POWER The Port St. Joe Golf Association Swill .meet Monday night at 7:30 at the- Florida Power .Lounge. The new club's charter. will be -presented for approval at this time. coming up for re-election. This po, sition is refilled every two years. The county qualifying books are now open for qualifying for any of tht l etivr offi n controlled bv conducted- by Prof. Edwin S (- photo by 'Von") sociation in it-e High School Audi- E. Clay Lewis, Jr., Announces For Re-Election To Circuit Judge Position Circuit Judge E. Clay Lewis. Jr., first full term as one of the Judges of Panama City has qualified with of the 14th Circuiti which includes the Secretary of State at Tallalas- Bay. Calhoun, Gulf. Holmes. Jack- see for 'nomination to a second on0 and Washington Counties. term as Circuit Judge, Group 2. 1-1Ith A native' of- Marianna. the .52 Judicial Circuit of Florida. year old iuriti Ih i a background f Judge Lewiis s completing his more than -.vent '.t- .' ar and public Bee, ou. u. so- terms as IreprlE-.e t ,nrl., for Gulf .County in the Florida Legislature. serving as Speakie of the House in 1931 in church, civic and fraternal af- f ais and heal as been esalled t active in Polio, Boy Scout and oth- Ser activities for the benefit of our youth. He is married and the a- ther of two daughters and one son. During his first term as one of ourCircuit Judges, Judge Lewis has several times been called to sit upon the Supreme Court of Flor- S.. ida as an Associate Justice. the county and the fees'have been In announcing his candidacy, set by th'e County ..Commissioners. *.... I ''" Judge. Lewis says: at their meeting Tuesday morning. "I am deeply grateful for being The books will'replain open antil JUDGE LEWIS allowed the privilege of serving the March 15. people of the 14th Judicial Circuit Qualifying fees have been set as as one of their Circuit Judges. Dur- follows: For County Commission- Ranger Warns Against Wild ing this, my first terni in office, I er, $27.00; For Harbormaster, $48.00 Fires in Coming Dry Season have honestly and 'diligently tried School' Board candidates are not to' justify and merit the great con- required to pay an entrance fee County Ranger H. A. Hardy of fidence the people have reposed in since the position pays no salary. te 'Florida 'Forest -Service is me as the occupant of this high --- office throwing his hat in the ring this Veterans Service Officer week seeking the continued coop- "During my tenure as one of your To Be Here Monday $eration of the people of the county Circuit Judges it has been my en- Sin helping to keep down the wild deavor to conduct the office in Veterans 'of Gulf County who fires and careless fires in our coun- such manner as to justify the con- need assistance in obtaining bene- ty, as they lhaxe so done in the past, fidence and respect of tle people fits under the GI Bill, may receive Records show that .there were in their Court and in me as the oc- expert guidance from Prestoh L. 67 wild fires burning 1046.1 acres cupant'of the bench. I have never Nicholas, Assistant State .Service I of forest timber lands in Gulf Coun- used the prestige or power of the Officer. ty from July through December in office o reward or suppress any- Nicholas will visit.this area next 1952, compared with 19 wild fires one. I have done my best to carry week for the purpose of helping vet burning 48.4 acres from July thru' out the duties and responsibilities erins or their dependents in filing December 1933. "This". Hardy o the office with fairness and jus- claims, for 'Compensation Benefits or solving their Insurance prob- lems. This free service, includes as- sistance to employers of veterans under the GI Bill, Vocational Train- ing, 'Subsistence or other problems. During his visit to this area Ni- cholas may be contacted- at the City Hall in 'Port St. Joe, Monday, February 8, from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. states, "is a, .decease for the 1953 period of 48 fires and 997.7. acres of timber lands burned in our coun- ty. However. the danger months are ahead due to the usual dry wea- ther period we have during the month of May." Hardy urges that everyone be extremely careful with fire while in the woods. twice to all. I nave not participated in partisan politics, but have not hesitated to .speak out or0 moral issues. "If my record ill office and my -1erformnance of the duties thereof meets with the approval of the people then I will appreciate your continued support and encourage- ment in my candidacy for re-elec- tion to a second term. If re-elected, Mother's March Takes In $105.95 The results of the other's March on Polio were discouraging. The total collections were $105.95 com- pared, with $273.02 collected in 1953. To continue the fight against polio on four vital fronts, the Na- tional Foundation depends heavily upon your contribution to the 1954 March of Dimes. The year opens with chapters as- sisting the greatest polio case load on record, 66,000 patients who need help now. To help these people, to help those stricken in 1954, to continue polio research and educa- tion and in addition to give Ameri- ca's children the benefits of a new $26,500,000 Polio Prevelitipn Pro- gram, it is asked that you give more in '54 to the March of Dimes. If you'were not contacted during the 'Mother's March last Friday and you would like to contribute, please call one of these' numbers and it will be picked up. In Oak Grove Would Increase Channel Depth To 37 ft.; Widen Entrance and Channel Enlargement and improvement of the harbor in St. Joseph's Bay will be included in a bill to appear before Congress on the 10th of February to allocate funds for Florida harbors and water ways. Fire Departh.it Gets Three Calls In Week End The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire Department had a busy week end this past week end. Saturday afternoon, the depart-- ment was called out to Highland View to the home of Archie Rich- ter. The fire had gained consider- able headway before it was report- ed and when the department arriv- ed the dwelling was completely en- veloped in flames. Due to the .fact that no water is available in High- land View, the department concen- trated-on keeping adjoining homes cool WithU the water carried on thne call, Catherine Nix, 2S4-W2; In coo e wat care on e Highlland View call Mrs. H. G. Par- truck and received extra water front ker, 310-W1; and in Port St. Joe a St. Joe Paper Cohipany Wood- call "hs. Carl No ton. 55-J. lands Division tank truck. The call M4Vrs. Carl Norton. 55-J. -- I:;louse and its contents were com- S -- i destroyed. lEmienae .luhrelfifrows .-Saturday night about 8:00 p.m. Hat in Rep. Race Mon. the department was called out by Sa grass fire blaze at Goff.Town. Emnmette Daniell, owner and op- erator of McCoy Super Market this week qualified t"i to'llu or Rep e-eri' nativee from Ged-If Co.ii'; in oppo- sition to Cecil Costin, Jr.. who is now Representative from Gulf County and who is seeking re-elec- tion to the post. Daniells has been .a resident of Port St. Joe since 1940' excepting a period of service 'with the "See Bees'. in the Pacific theatre during World War II. During this time he has been in the grocery business in Port St. Joe. In seeking this office Daniell makes this statement: "It appears to me there .is a growing need for business-like administration of our laws and governmental affairs and if favored with the office of Rep- resentative I shall endeavor to con- duct my office in the manner nec- essary in business life". S -- ----..- Episcopal Women Holding A Spaghetti Supper Wed. A spaghetti supper will be held Thursday; February 11 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the 'St. Janes? Episcopal Parish House. For tickets, call Mrs. Tom Coldewey, phone 251. The dinner which is being spon- sored by the Woman's Auxiliary of St. James', will consist of spaghet- ti, .green salad, hot homebaked rolls, coffee and pickles. Tickets will be $1.00 for adults and 50c for children. Rubinoff Will Appear In Concert In Marianna Music lovers in this section will have a chance to hear Rubinoff and his violin when he appears in I pledge continuance of my best a concert in Marianna on the af- efforts. to promote the fair and im- ternoon of Sunday, Feb. 21 at the partial administration of justice high school auditorium. The ap- and to promote the fair and im- pearance is 'under sponsorship of partial administration of jus-tice and to preside over the Court with impartiality, dignity and mercy." -'k Rebecca Lodge Holds Installation Ceremony The regular meeting of Rebecca Lodge No. 22 was held Thursday night of last week with the Noble Grand, Mrs. Flora Long, presiding. A candlelight installation cere- mony was. held. Charlene Gaskin was initiated into the lodge. The hall was beautifully decorat- ed with fall flowers and greenery. After the ceremony, refresh- ments were served to the thirty guests present.' of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce and committees on final ar- rangements will be named. Rubinoff will bring for this pro-- gram his .famous Stradivarious which is Ihsured for a hundred thousand dollars. He will play some of the world's best loved music, among which will be the Warsaw Concerto, Chopin's Polionaise, De- Bussy's Clair de Lune and Gersh- win's Rhapsody in Blue. In recent years, the earliest prov- ed date at which man is known to have existed in America has been moved' back from 10,000 years ago to about 20,000 years ago. Monday afternoon about 6:30 the department was called back -to Goff -Toi .iito extinguish another brush oi'a- Thle firemen, encoirut- ered som'ne diffulty with this blaze due to the fact that it was over such a large area and was whipped by a breeze. -----X------ Hearing Wilt Be Held On Closed Fishing Seasdon ,\ Commissioner E. W. (Ned) Hii- son of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish -Commission, and Di- vision Director Clayton V. May- poles will hold a public hearing in Wewahitchka courtroom Wednes- day night February 10 at 7:00 p.m. to discuss the closing of certain areas to fishing this spring. Interested sportsmen are urged to attend the meeting and voice their opinion as to whether they want to close the season during April and May to fresh water fish- ing in Gulf County. ---- OES MEETING WILL BE HELD TUESDAY NIGHT A meeting of 'the St. Joseph Chapter of the Order of Eastern Lodge will be held Tuesday night at the lodge hall. The meeting will feature "Obli- gation Night". 4 Local interests have been appeal. ing to the District Engineer for some time trying to get the har- bor- deepened and widened to fa- cilitate the passage of larger :ton- nage than is now posisble. At the present the channel in St. Joseph's Bay is 32 Jfeet-deep at average low tide and 300 feet'"wide.-- at the channel entrance tapering down to a 200 foot chanuiel inside the St. Joseph's point, with a turn- ing basin 1000 by 1500 feet at the docks. Large ships, heavily loaded enter the harbor'only through ex- treme difficulty and when empty winds make the large ships hard to maneuver in the small space al- loted, The City of Port St. Joe and other local interests request' en-. largement of the entrance charme-- to 50,0 fett in width byk37 feet~ ep. It was then recommended that the channel be reduced to 400. feet in- side the bar and make all sharp turns 400 feet 'wide. The channel would then be reduced, to, 300 feet in width inside the bay,:with the turning basin reduced fin size by 1000 feet by 500 feet -with the exit channel .on the sohi end of the Clhan'et pad ir:ic-tlecal t e -4rry - ships out.: Other recommendations are to eliminiate the south exit channel and construct a" larger turning ba-- sin. with a breakwater to minimize wave action in maneuvering ships. Congresman Bok Sikes of this district urges all interested- per- sons interested in this project' to appear in Washington on February 10 to give.,testimony to the com- mittee meeting on this matter. Douglas Shows Slides, Speaks To Kiwanians Rev. Harry Douglas entertained the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Wed- nesday at their regular luncheon meeting with pictorial strips de- picting the formation of the Earth. Douglas accompanied the pictures with dialogue. 'The Kiwanians had two visitors for their meeting: Ira Hill, Buddy Miller and Sam Morgan all of Pan, ama City. President. H. E. Richards, pre- sided over the-meeting.. Visits In Panama City Mrs. Henry Campbell visited with relatives in Panama City, Tuesday. Sharks Trounce Altha Soundly 59-35 Meet Bonifay Friday; Frink Saturday The Port St. Joe Sharks trimmed the sails of the Altha quintette Tuesday night on the hardwood at the new gymnasium by a score of 69 to 35. The Sharks were in the lead all,_ the way to defeat the Altha team who had handed the Sharks tifeir first dfceatf.the seaspon4-ian-'ear ler game. High point men for St. Joe were Robert 'Walters and Benny Rob- erts with 17 points each. Other players and points made are as follows: Galliard, 6; Nedley, 6; Roberts, 17; Walters, 17; Den- nis, 4; Adams, 4; Wilder, 6. The Sharks committed 15 fouls and the Altha team committed 10 fouls. The Shkrks meet Bonifay nere Friday night at the gymnasium. Saturday, the Sharks will tangle with Frink on the local court. Frink recently downed the ace Wewahit' chka team and stand as strong con- tenders for the local five. Dental Association Names Sugar As Enemy Number 1 To Sound Teeth -Ang CPO I SSocial Activities 1 Personals- Clubs Churches > Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166 Episcoplaians Attend Diocese Council Delegates to the Ill Annual Coun- Anderson, Mrs. Basil Kenney, Jr.. cil of the Episcopal Diocese of and Rev. and Mrs. Harry Douglas. Florida which was held at Christ Rt. Rev. Hamilton West, Jackson- Church, Pensacola, January 26, 27 ville, bishop coadjutor of Florida, and 28 of last week from St. James' in a talk to the council cited the "hurch here were Herbert Brown, Episcopal Church in doing a good .. the state .. ,erslties: U --t&'.f P-t. e b .,., At Virginia Haygood G.A. The Virginia Hagood G. A.'s of the First Baptist Church met Mon- day afternoon for their missionary program. Lara Linda Richardson presided assisted by Hilda Grace Johns. Gail Gill directed the pro- gram. All girls were urged to attend Bishop West stated that more than 700 Episcopal .students at the University of Florida made up one of the largest congregations in the diocese. Three services aer required to handle the student overflow at Gainesville, he said. The Episcopal Student Center at Florida State University was overcrowded due to an increase en- rollment and that there was simi- the G. A. Council meeting at High- lar overcrowding at Florida A. and land Park Church Friday night. 'M. University at Tallahassee. Next meeting will be in the home Bishop Frank A. Juhan, of Jack- ot Mrs. Charles Gill. Mrs. Otway sonville, also a speaker, reported Nichols will teach a book. on the steady growth in new mis- The following officers were elect- sons and parishes. Bishop Juian ed: president, Sara Linda Richard- reported a new high for confirma- ed:n; vice-president, Hilda Grace tions with a total of 955 during the son; vice-president, Hilda Grace a r e i h n m Johns; secretary, Evelyn Moulton; past year. *He said three new mis- John secretary Evelyn MouHenderson; sions had been organized during P ograet Mary Ellen Henderson;tew- the past year-St. Timothy's, Jack- * hl cha man, NGail Go; iw- sonville; Myrtle Grove, Pensacola, gorahlv cha ian, Norma Hobb, li- ,and Holy Comforter, Tallahassee. PbDary and mission study chairman, IHe expressed belief that the Uni- Patsy Smith; community missionversity of the South at Sewanee, chairman, Durreline Sykes; poster varsity of the South at Sewanee, chairman, CaDurreline Joe WaSyker; posiater Tenn., would reach its goal of $2,- i a Cari dRharsonera p"800,000 by June, 1957, when it cel-- aiit, Sara Linda Richardson; scrap- centennial. Speakers to boo chairman, Ann Williams; ebrates its centennial. Speakers to oom chairman, onni a and the Woman's Auxiliaries were Mrs. room chairman, Connie Chason and vis Harvey. Executive secretary Madeline Gill; choirister, Rosemary of Crisian Education or the Na- Tomlinson. Mrs. Chafin and 13 of Christian Education for the Na- members wee resetional Council, of New York; Mrs. members were preset. Ben Bostick, past district president, of Quincy; and at the joint session o r f both the groups, Manfred Keller COMING SOON! ,of Wilmington, Delew4re. CLUB 22 MEETS TUES. WITH MRS. McCORMICK FROM THEBOLD BEST-SELER MRS M ORMICK V ... .,"n,, Club 22 met at the home of Mrs. DEBOR FRAM KERR. -NATRA PORT REED PORT THEATRE Ruth MlCCormick Tuesday, reuu- ary 2 with nine members and one visitor present. The hostess served coffee, cake, pie and ice cream to those present. The next meeting will' e held on March 2 at the home of Mrs. Onnie Greer. Send The Stai to a friend. ah~ara~SO s SOS 0 a a .. S SW 5 THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY, MONDAY 10 1W I |WA UNER SIfaiMONTAIBN 9- LATEST NEWS and Cartoon "FEED KITTY" SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE -- FEATURE No. 1 --- "WEST OF S ABILENE" "STEEL FIST" -w i t h - RODDY McDOWELL CHAPTER 11 of SERIAL "RADAR MAN FROM THE MOON" LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, 'HOW TO DANCE" The Woman's Misisonary Union of the First Baptist Church met Monday afternoon at the church for their regirlar monthly business meeting with 27 members and G members of the White City mission The Women Workers Circle of the Highland View Baptist Mission met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Archie Floyd with nine members present. The meeting opened with the chairman, Mrs. A. D. Roberts, giv- ing the devotional. She read Job 19:23-27, followed with prayer by Mrs. E. R. DuBose. After a short business session, Mrs. DuBose gave the program. She gave a reading, "On Travelers Unlimited". Mrs. Rooney gave a reading from the home mission magazine, entitled, "Ignorance. Is 'Not Bliss". A letter was read by Mrs. DuBose from Sam Mayo, missionary to the igae an .. nfL U tJ. -M. T < a s S S E p t f b a e t a f I e i t 0C U! migrates and piclii Ui. LIIe I N family and their trailer home was shown. i Mrs. Floyd dismissed the meet- t ing with prayer. The hostess .served refreshments of cokes and cookies. The next meeting will' be in the home of Mrs. T. O. Richards. I It It 1 I WSCS Offers Explanation In Re Magazine Subscription The WSCS wishes to make this s their guests. Jami. es' Episcopal Church met Mon Those attending from the mis- day afternoon at 3::20 p.m. at th' ion were Mrs. IRobert Daniels, parish house for the regular busi Irs. E. L. Antley, Mrs. Henry! nes; mnetiehng of the church. Sole, Mrs. A. IT. Hardy, Mrs. Jim I Mrs. Basil Kenney, Sr., president' lealey, Mrs. R, D. Hatcher and Prtsi.ded over the meeting. Mr. Irs. Clarence Causey HarYV f) las, d-otional cha iman, gave the devotional follw;)'ve The meeting opened with irs. i'i. i ili.ate dpaal fil:ihc iwith Lhe auxiliary pci-a.ye fluc.it. E. C. Cason. president of the WM, inh was transacted ith 1.'usines,; was transacted with clhaih residing. For the opening number, n o committee ivi the s-ong, "Jesus Save" was sung men of each committee -ivin he song, "Jesus Saves was sung their reports. Mrs. Paul Feso followed with.tlhe devotional given report y t! ly Mrs. Wesley Ramsey. She used ortd on ut work Qhureh. .s scripture, 2nd Corinthians 8: church. Mrs. tienney, 3irs. Otto Andrecon And this they did, not as we hop- an Nlc. Kenny, lrs Otto 'd, but first gave their own selves ineresting report on the meeain interesting report on the nee~in, o the Lord. and unto us by the will of God." Topic for the devotion- epiopal Dio eseof Floria, whie Episcopal Diocese of Florida, vnhicl al being, "At First They Gave held at Christ Church, in Pen lhas held at Christ Church, in Pten Themselves", which was taken acola, January 26, 27 and 2 sacola, January 26, 27 and 28. rom the book, "Sacrifice In Song". Eighteen members were present Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon led in prayer. rs. eey announced that t Mrs. D. W. Smith gave a reading, spring meeting ould be held on "The One Tenth," taken from Ger-spring meeting would be held on 'The One Tenth," taken from Gen- ay 4 at St. Luke's Episcopal tsis. Mrs. Ramsey in her talk brot aiaa a tat a out "that opportunities must be Church, Marianna and that a Lead- ers Confeirence would be held used as they are discovered and er's Co e d be June 20-26 at Camp Weed at Carra- hat through these opportunities bele out talents, are developed through Plans for the spaghetti supper us using them." Plans for the spaghetti supper s using them." to be held Thursday, February 1-1 Mrs. A. V. Bateman gave a read- at the parish house were made. ng, "Grace Be Unto You". During Mrs. Otto Anderson was named he business session, good reports chairman. Mrs. Tom Coldewey was were turned in by all WMU chair- asked to handle the ticket -:ales. nen and each circle chairman. The Names for the three remaining vice-president, Mrs. C. A. McClellan circles of the auxiliary were re- urged a continuous visitation on arranged to the convenience of each behalf of all phases of the church member. work. The meeting was closed Coffee was served by Mr.. COio with prayer by Mrs. McClellan. Anderson and Mrs. W. D. Dare. Long Avenue Sunbeams Chaney G. A.'s Guests At Meet With Leaders Tues. Highland View Meeting Statement to an w no receiyiiJ yu - scribed to 'Holland's magazine The pre-school age Sunbeanms of Twelve members of the Chaney through solicitations of its mem- the Long Avenue Baptist Church Junior Girl's Auxiliary attended bers. After the campaign was com- met Tuesday afternoon at the Monday's meeting which was held pleted, a letter was received from home of their leader, Mrs. A. P. at the Highland View Mission. Fay Holland's which the WSOS wishes Jackson, with 8 members present. McCormick, president, presided ov- to quote a follows: The meeting was opened with all er the business meeting. "Due to serious financial rever- saying the watchword and rally' rs. E. R. DuBose and Mrs. ses in recent months Holland's cry. An interesting story "Sun- Ruth Burch, leaders for the group magazine has been forced to sus- beams At Work" was told by Mrs. read Bible verses and told stories pend publication immediately. The Jackson. After singin several about tithing. The group repeated December issue, in'fact, is the last songs the children enjoyed the ac- tbe.watchword, allegiance and their copy, which will be published. With- tivity period. The meeting was G. A. hymn followed with a prayer in a short time, however, all cAu '-- dismissed with prayer by Mrs. by Marlyn Keels. rent and new subscri)e t- Jackson. After the meeting Mrs. The program was The Do's and ceive a letter giving them a choice Jackson took the children to the The Tales. of six different magazines which White Spot for ice cream cones. After the program. the leaders they can have without additional The older group of the Sunbeam presented pictures of missionaries cost for the full value of their Hol- band met with Mrs. Joe Alligood, for the children to see. Discussion land's subscription." Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. of plans fox! the future was hei'l The WSCS would not have made with seven members and two visi- The group cclosed their- meeting the caipaiign if it had any idea tors present. The meeting opened with sgeentee 'prayers. : that the magazine was contem- with tlie members' saying their t e plating this move. They appreciate watchword and rally cry. Mrs. Britt IN MEMORY your support in their, financial told the story, "Sunbeams At drive and regret that the project Work" and then the meeting clos- In memory of our loving husband has terminated in this way. ed with prayer. Refreshments were and father, James H. Aultman. served after the meeting. who passed away February S, 1953. *, served after the meeting. Presbterian Auxiliary -- When the evening shades are fall- resbyran Auxary FIRST BAPTIST G. A.'s WILL Iag, Meets For Business HOLD COUNCIL MEETING And we are sitting all alone. The monthly business and pro- The Girl's Auxiliary of the First In our hearts there comes a long- gram meeting of the Presbyterian Baptist Church will attend a G. ing. Auxiliary of the First Church was A. Council meeting at the Baptist If you could only come home. held at. the church with the presi- Church, Highland Park, Friday Oft and oft our thoughts do wander dent 'Mrs. C. W. Long, presiding. n t. Rides will be provided fo To your grave so far away, Mrs. Long opened the meeting with Wh.ere we laid you, dearest hus- prayer followed with a business all girls who wish to attend. Cars band and father, meeting. will leave the First Baptist Church One year ago today. itotie bsiesswa trnscte a I P.AU .m .- LTVIXTT -7W J~ A XNIJ CTI .7-jr)LIX Routine business was transacted at with reports and discussions. Mrs. John 'Robert Smith was speaker for the afternoon. Her top- ic, 'Birth of The Christian Church was taken from the 2nd chapter of Acts. Mrs. T. J. Mitchell closed tthe meeting with prayer. Those attending were Mrs. M. H. Elder, Mrs. Basil Kenney, Sr., Mrs. C. W. Long, Mrs. T. J. Mit- chell, Mrs. R. D. Prows, Mrs. John Robert 'Smith, Mrs.. R. M. Spillers, Mrs. 'Ella ,Stiebel, Mrs. Jimmy Greer and Mrs. L. S. Bissett. v tK Long Avenue Jr. R. A.'s Meet With Norman Hall The Walter Mason Moore Junior R. A.'s of the. Long Avenue Baptist Church met with Norman Hall Tuesday afternoon with ten mem- bers present. There was one visi- tor, Eugene Zeak, present for the meeting. David Odum, program ambassa- dor presented a program on 'Stew- ardship". After the program the group discussed plans for their March meeting on the week of prayer from March 1 through March 5. The next meeting will be with Mrs. T. M. Watts, on February 23. Mrs. Hall' served refreshments to everyone present. Dr. Charles Reicherter S OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLABSES FITTED J CLOS~EO WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ..FIRST FLOOR RITZ THEATRE UUILOINB PANAMA CITY, FODRIDA I .'^ ~- -^ 'S^^rSA^^ ^^^W^A^ 0.0. esees eeet of so$*90*- 5006 *so, GLASS WORK FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS WE CUT AND INSTALL OUR OWN GLASS McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Phone 129 ROGER'S NURSERY SPECIALS GRAFTED CAMELLIAS, 28 varieties 18" to 5' $5.00 CAMELLIAS, rooted, 30 varieties 8" to 41/2' 75c-$5.00 SANSANQUA, 4 varieties, 12" to 6' 50< $2.50 21 Varieties of Azaleas 10" to 12" -- 3 for $1.00 15" to 20" ---- dozen $6.00 20" to 24" ------- each 75c 24" to 30" ---- each $1.00 3 Feet up --------each $3.00 CERDUS DEODARA, up to 3'/2 ft. $2.50 Only about 3 weeks to transplant Camellias Roger's Nursery Across from school house Wewahitchka, Fla. p._ret~lllll 1111 111111 II1II lllllllll l~ll~erl r~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 , lMy Honored With Shower Mrs. Nita (Love) Jolly was hJn- ored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Thursday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Love in Oak Grove. Hostesses were Mrs. Joel Loyett, Mrs. Nelson Gard- ner, Mrs. Kathy Kingsbury and Mrs. Newman. Several interesting games were played with prizes go- ing to Mrs.,Bill Fleming, Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs. Williams and Helen Norris. Refreshments were served to Mrs.'C. D. Gay, Mrs. Edgar Wil- liams, Mrs. George Padgett, Mrs. L. W. Cox, Mrs. Lonnie Bell, Mrs. G. W. Padgett, Mrs. Sam Neel Mrs. Ernest O'Brien, Mrs. Cleve- land &Hall, Mrs. J. C. Dickey, Mrs. N. E. Dees, Mrs. Buford Griffin, Mrs. Milton Conner, Mrs. Lloyd Riley, Mrs. Thomas Webb, Mrs. J. R. Glass, Mrs. James Lovett, Mrs. Sybil IPitzl, Mrs. Woodrow Shoots, Mrs. Bill Fleming, Mrs. Eldis Scott, Mrs. W. S. Love, Miss Hel- ion Jones, viis 'sei --i- and Miss Gypsie Love. Sending gifts but unable to at- tend were: Mrs. S. C. Dykes, Mrs. Robert Whittle, Mrs. Asa Mont- gomery, Mrs. Jewel Hinote, Mrs. J. T. Campbell, Mrs. E. L. Light- foot, Mrs. J. D. Strain, Mrs. Bill Graves, Mrs. W. P. Roche, Mrs. C. J. Gwaltney, Mrs. M. K. Settlemire, Miss Jimmie Lee Butts, Miss Nor- ma Stephens and Miss Dorothy Gay, ( photo by 'von") Doughnuts A few whole cloves placed In the kettle of fat wien frying doughnuts -will produce a delicious flavor. Dr. Joseph B. Spear * Optometrist Apalachicola, Florida LEON FEDERAL SSavings and Loan Aftoztion I li lllIH IJllIIIIIII[IIIIII11[N!IIIIIJO TELEPHONE 80 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Monday & Tuesday BARBARI( THRILLS It 'MOUNTAIN Of DIAMONDS"A IN', At THiTEOWN THE Wednesday & Thursday LAW FORGOT! SIP __ :; MPHRi E JUNE SUNDAY ONLY COMING NEXT WEEK A UNIVERSAL INTERHATIMfN. PMIURW THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA Baptist Woman's Missionary Union Episcopal Auxiliary Meet For Monthly Business Session m ..'PW's HHOusE The Woman's Auxiliary of St In Pensacola From St. James Church Highiand View WMU Meets With Mrs. Floyd Robert TAYLOR Deborah KERR LATEST NEWS and Cartoon "PUPPY TALE" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY rig S'JOAN FONTAINE SI' MJACK PALACE LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, "Baby Wants A Battle" ) "CASH STASHES" -COMING SOON-- S THRILLS! Rock HUDSON A- IVt*.M and Cartoon: "THUMB FUN" FAUX FOJK Monroe at Park Ave. Tallahassee, Fla. LOVING WIFE -AND CHILDRENL~nM 6:30 p.m. ING$~ 0 SAF "uc SAVING roTO : THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 5- - COME WITH THE CROWDS - To The Greatest Sale In 25 Years NYLON HOSE PRS. 10 $1.19 quality 51 gauge 15 denier nylons. Full fashioned. Best new spring shades in all sizes. Very slight irre- gulars. Dress Lengths YDS.$1.00 49c, 80 square prints in four yard lengths. New spring patterns. Only 500 lengths to be sold! ii Bath Towels FOR 49c, cannon turkish towels. Size 20x40. Sol- id colors. Good weight. Limited supply to be sold. URRY! $55,000-00 STOCK SACRIFICED- A 'ALE C ON TINU ES! I TWO WEEKS ONLY! Boyles' Entire Stock of Nationally Famous, Top-quality Merchandise Is All Involved In This Spectacular Price-slashing Event! Never Before Such A Sale! Never Before Such Savings! Each and Every Article In This Huge Stock 'Is Going At Bargain Prices The Equal of Which You May:Never See Again! BFWISE BE EARLY! - SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE - On High Quality Merchandise! S' T nYLE$ SALE C CONTINUES! TWO WEEKS ONLY! NYLON; SHIRTS $3.95 puckered ny- lon short sleeves. Men's sizes. Solid colors. $2.69 Shorts and U-Shirts Men's and Boys' 59c shorts andcot- ton undershirts Per garment 39 c BIRDSEYE DIAPERS While stock lasts these standards quality diapers - per dozen. $1.49 Heavy Sheeting Yard wide, unblea- ched sheeting Worth 29c Yd. 5 YARDS $1.00 PILLOW CASES Standard quality worth 55c 'each. Be early! Price Each 39c -NEW SPRING - READY-TO-WEAR AT SALE PRICES! r '&TES!'t'sfll marked d6wn! Each and every garment is on sale! Only in a great sale like this can such savings be possible! NEW DRESSES NEW TOPPERS NEW SUITS SALL MARKED DOWN To Give You Big Savings! ENTIRE STOCK Children's Dresses 20% OFF New spring styles. "Kate Green- away" and "Peaches 'N Cream" Sizes 1 to 14. Fine cottons and nylons. Winter Garments Less Than 1/2 PRICE All remaining, women's, misses and children's fall and winter coats and dresses go for less than half pr e FOXCROFT SHEETS 81x99 SIZE wnOTH 249 4 $1.77 81x108 SIZE, WORTH $2.69 W I.V197 42x36 CASES WORTH. 65c 491| TERRIFIC. SAVINGS ON ALL SHOES PRICES MEN'S DRESS - SHOES $7.95 VALUES $4.88 "Snappy and conservative styles in oxfords and loafers. Amazing val- ues at this sensational sale price! MEN'S$9.95 DRESS SHOES MEN'S $12.95 DRESS SHOES $7.88 S9.88 Boys' $4.95 COWBOY A BOOTS SACRIFICED ATU. LJ 49c QUADRIGA PRINTS 3 SOLIDS and FANCIES BIG ASSORTMENT 79c DRESS GOODS. PER YD. -49 UP TO $1.98 CORDUROY 88 SUITINGS PER YD. CHILDREN'S TRAINING FOR PANTIES, WORTH 29c 4I II7 $1.49 54x54 RAYON 78 DAMASK LUNCH CLOTHS 1 ONE BIG LOT LADIES $1 00 UP TO $2.95 BAGS 0....0 UP. TO $1.95 MEN'S AND 88g BOY'S WINTER CAPS LADIES $2.98 TO $3.98 $1. COTTON WASH DRESSES . L A I COLORED SHEETS I I Famous "Springmaid" brand. Blue, green, yellow, pink, laven- der. 81x99 SIZE WORTH $2.98 42x36 CASES WORTH 85c $2.39 SLASHED ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK! -MEN'S WORK- SHOES $5.95 VALUES $3.88 High tops and low cuts. "Star Brand" the quality line! Out they go at a record-smashing low price! MEN'S $7.95 5 8 WORK SHOES .--- 35.88 MEN'S/ $9.95 WORK SHOES Children's SHOES Entire Stock 20% TO c $7.88 40OFF MEN'S $5.95FINE FUR FELT HATS ---.- 77 MEN'S $9.95 FINE FUR $677 FELT HATS .. 77 BOY'S $1.95 FLANNEL 13 SPORT SHIRTS. 6 TO 16. .33 MEN'S WORK AND PRS 88o DRESS SOX P 8 -- MEN'S WHITE FOR 4 HANDKERCHIEFS -6. - ,MEN'S $2.95 HIGH BACK $2 49 8 OZ. OVERALLS . BOY'S $1.98 HIGH BACK $1 69 8 OZ. OVERALLS .... MEN'S $1.98 UNIFORM $1 WORK SHIRTS NOW i1.A am- 911 r MEN'S and BOYS' JACKETS 50% OFF ENTIRE STOCK at half price! Pop- *iI.'r f-wlI CnltSionna I buI i at 594 I Ithis big reduction. LADIES' - SHOES $5.95 VALUES $3.88 Newest styles in casuals and ox- fords'also dress styles. All marked down for quick disposal! LADIES' $7.95 SHOES NOW LADIES $9.95 SHOES NOW $4.88 $7.88 Entire Stock Canvass Shoes AT BARGAIN PRICES! BOYS' $2.95 "LEE RIDER" 1 99 DUNGAREES $ BOYS' $1.49 BUTTON FLY $ |.9 DUNGAREES -$--- 1. 9 MEN'S $2.95 ZIPPER FLY $ A39 DUNGAREES $- - MEN'S $2.98 UNIFORM and DENIM WORK PANTS .RA MEN'S "LEE" $2.95, 9 OZ.$2 69 DUNGAREES $ 2.69 MEN'S $3.95 HIGH BACK $3 49 9 OZ. OVERALLS ......... MEN'S "LEE" $4.95 _----. 399 UNIFORM WORK PANTS 0 MEN'S "LEE" $3.95 $2 9 UNIFORM WORK SHIRTS . DRESS SHIRTS Van Heusen and other brands. White and fancy patterns. Entire stock at bargain prices! $2.49 1. SHIRTS $- l.4 $2.95 SHIRTS $2.33 $3.95 33 SHIRTS W 33UU $35.00 and $39.50 SUITS RiEUCED TO $28.95 MEN'S SLACKS New spring patterns in fine, ardines, flannels .atid wool and Orion blends. Sizes 27 to 42. VALUES $ VALUES 8 TO $9.95 03. VALUES 88 TO $9.95 5. TO $12.95 9V SPORT COATS Sizes from 35 to 42. Models for men and young men. Splendid patterns and tailoring. All wool and rayon fabrics. $17.50 1485 COATS 14851 $22.50 COATS $18.85 SPORT SHIRTS Gabardines, corduroys, flannels, orlons, nylons and novelty ray- ons. Vast assortment. $2.95 SHIRTS ...... 99 $4.95 $2 SHIRTS $ .99 $7.50 SHIRTS 4.99 Wdmmhwwm1 oa I r I a r~C*dL~r ~L -L I~-L- u I pnmp gas an pa o*"" ..- .. ..J- PAGE THREE IviV41 MUYS Iy | rH~lA, PRT.5T Jt, UL COUNTY,~ FLOID THURSl~DB.~BDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19 THE STAR Pub! : .d E.'ery Friday At 306. l .,;n s Ave!uie, Port St. Joe. Florda, By Tie Star Pubh!i naig Comipany \WESI1. ) IIAI..Y. Ecdior aWnd Puiblislcr Also !- '.n ,. t e. to A i Mn. F loor M an., 'olunn i-t, Ix" .. ., Book.kepei -!,,t< !.. I. ... : : ,:; 'cr. lDe( c.l r li t9 3 7, at the Io to; t i'. .:t Sti. I i .. ntml r A t of tlarch 3, 187)9. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.15 --'k TELEPHONE 51 J +-- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisements, the publishers do not hold themse:es liable for damages further than anlount received for suck advertisement. 'iTe spoken ord is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely Isserts the printed wod word thoroughly convinces. The spokes word isv li yl .iinted word remains. Rt A AWST. Tfif One hundred years age, a plisespjwrr nam- Sed MJalthus prophesied that the human race would ultimately reproduce itself out of exis- tence. And when we learn that today from 75 to 85 percent of the two billion people in the world are suffering from lack of food, clothing and shelter-and their condition grows worse by the hour-it might appear that Malthus knew what he was talking about. According to Dr. Robert White-Stevens, a nutrition scientist at Lederle Laboratories, more than half the world's population is "slowly starv- ing, or being exposed to death", half of the re- mainder is "on the edge of bare subsistence". and the remaining 25 percent, of which we are the best fed, best clothed, lives "in super-abun- dance' and plenty". In.an address to the State Agricultural Com- missioners of America, Dr. White-Stevens re- minded his hearers that it was this tragic dif- ference between the "haves" and the "have-nots" that is the historic cause of wars : and that it would take two-and-a-half times as much farm land as the world presently possesses to PAGE FOJR .......... [!. aII 5 I NEWS FROM Highland View by MARGIE ROGERS Mrs. Vester Burke spent a fews days in Pensacola. with her fa- ther. Mr. Skipper, who underwent a serious operation recently. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miles and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Godwin and children attended the funeral services of Mrs. Miles' fa. their, Mr .Pit.ts at Kinard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lollie and children spent the week end in Blountstown, with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lollie and fam- ily. Sgt. and Mrs. Floyd Perice of Fort Campbell. Ky.. are home for the week end and visiting with the latter's parents and family. MIr. and Mrs. W. W'. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Butts and daughter, spent the week end in Panama City with the latter's par- ents and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bar- field. Mrs. Ted Whitfield honored her daughter, Pinky on her ninth birth- day with a party at her home Wed- nesday afternoon. Games were played, prizes going to John Story. Refreshments of birthday cake and soft drinks were enjoyed by La- mar and James and John Story. Randal andCookie Richards, Wan- da and Charles Williams. Faye, Ka- tip nd Marie Rhames. Danny Raf- field, Hazel Creamer, Alan Shirron, Barbara Brown, Buddy Kennington, Barbara Weeks, Katherine William son. Jeanie Coker. Geraldine and ienle Adams, Melba Watts. Wil- bur Butts, Junior Whitfield, Patsy Patterson. The honoree received many nice gifts. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkins of Jaslper spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. J. L. McQuaig "-- and famiily who is in the hospital ". - due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. "Dusty" Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harrison of Georgia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Linton and Mr. and Mrs. Janes Dykes and family. We are all sorry to say that the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rich- Ir was destroyed by fire, Satur- EVERYONE AG ty afternoon about 2:10 pn.m. it .-ltr. at Mivd ..lunior Capps andco d it: W i iS ai p Rspent O'Smoit',l TI' lrisr ke weel. > W.if -:ii ar,-d Wt the (d1 h! T olti ahed ait l (o. es ert l.ttak 44 atler ad faIy, Mlrs. lea i Lula Cmu. Lon.. I lowlvd l.sill Ir. and Mrs. W\.J. Kennington. 'l i, hi. it Mr. and Mrs. Earl \Valdron of t Meigs. Ga.. and Mrs. R. G. Davis of \Wilminigton. N. C.. were Sunday Iues I of ir. and Mrs. V. Fo. roe9- itatdi receiltl V. \Is. Carl Raffield hlionored hier son, Danny on his o5th birthday witll a i)arty ar his home on Sat urday. .Janulary :0) at 3: 0 p.11. Re- freshmlents of birthday cake and solti drinks were served to Lamar Orell. Laiiitar and Wilbur Butts. P'ilnky anId .Junior VWhitfield. Helen4 and Randle Ioirliards. Jackie Raf- IPld. Dianla anld Elaine Woodt Clar S THE GREES-GREATEST OLDSMOBILE YET! or months ar d io s ho roolll crowds lanivt r's ,nerr bo, n, a car lilk, this nu'west Suilr "'ft'" ihte i'ne.est ii(w Oldsmiiobilr in lfiTy-seven years--t wa Onl ahead a ithl l)realli-LaLkihg new' stlv/i hoiell e' Dashing new svcep-ciil fender aniid ldoor)i tan eci ir'ly ie' i. ericiai sports car look! ( lI hilh nes paoramiiiih sim hil hli la M ker i Idle 4, l-0rw O lohiil lr "18" .ir 19) 4) 1_,ii^M ~mi S IhlE i;w, B t i l )r. \\ lWite-.S(l '\(ns still do( s nli L aoL rc- 1 hi;,. \vit \ ,! i t ills. ftt Hii thi \\ c ,t' i]v lt \ it ,' ;ill l fect oin li] pa l i tit w i i till iatl lel\ o1101 ish t i \\(orlM i lI peace. The itt.k' 1 1 l)l'l -\ ( \1 ill I w' 11p) 1 s0 .cli peop I Is \ill icIIcr i s ( on iV I ly *'hi, Agents. "A 2gri'at host" of suctlh dedicated llln of I. t aiiod \\,Olil0l-. lie saYvs. Insist i )o oi)t into the worll it tihe an 1 pit D11t tl disco)\v'ri(' s of re(searchI to \ork in :::0. A e\er'\ starving corner of it. to be p Even here at home. he says, the laboratory is 25 to 50 years ahead of the average farm, although in poultry production, for example, the farmer is applying new ideas within a year I of their discovery. In animal production, the microbe is al- ready at work in turning out nutrients. Huge quantities of antibiotics, such as Aureomycin, are in use and "have become as important in the feed industry as they are in medicine." No longer do farmers need to feed milk to obtain essential vitamins for animal nutrition. The former practice of "running certain nutrients through animals twice before they could be used for human nutrition," says )Dr. W 'hite-Stevens, is now considered "lneconomical". lHe point- ed out that it would take neatrl\ all the mililk produced in the U.S. to providee tine riiboflavlin required by today's feed industry. "Totda\." he said, "one of our fermenelters can produce as much riboflavin in a fe\w day\s as a herd o 1()00 top-grade cows produce in a year." Which is the sort of thing Malthus failed to anticipate. Few people know how\ to Ie old. Some shrink spiritually; they grow critical and croch'e- ty. Others shine from within, giving light from their wisdom and warth from their experience. One such was encountered bv a recent visitor to India. There he met an elderly lady whose dignity and charm and grace impressed him greatly. "Why you're beautiful." he exclaimed. "Well. I ought to be." she answered. "i'm 74!" MRS. C. G. RISH to Dlothan. Ala Saturday to visit ,with their daughter. Miss Minnie Ola Ray. Miss Shirley Young. tidauhter of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Young spent th, week end in Apalachicola visiting with friends and relatives. We are sorry to say that Mrs. Cleveland Hall is ill and her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Honored On Birthday IMPS. E. B. Young honored her daughter, Peggy Jo on her 10th birthday wilth a surprise birthday OF TOMORROW! ... GREATEST "ROCKET" YET! Out"Nl arsahead in/ll'pTF .... oxviin', leN "'Ro' kel" ninm- pow,'r. Thi, Sis [lie 185-hp. e gine lal '(,11nq er' .0 L th.' Continental DiEiil, il I,- Mi j ._ = S S Colwao k in record- Hreaki- IV %moogg... NOW AT YOUR OLD MOBILE DEALER'S GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY /recker Service Phones 388-389 Port St. Joe, Fla. M c ,m lrI :! ll j"ill'. t 1-1 (,-.iIiti \ ll '; .1 .-. !.>.> ;,, NEW S FRO M'' ld i i. He rien s i B "u h'ii l, \U P! H :L .ei;r \\' I ier ; spe "ly i'r i ,\'eiy. i \OAK GROVE \I- Jii Alinn' hadl as her \tlt, tit 1 1 t 1d dltig htel -ili By HELEN NORRIS -- r- i NO Slaw,. 'Mr. anl l \ Mrs,. W 1). Aulli an NOTICE --- illrei from 'alialla City. c \ill he ,a special meeting A-r. anM 1'd Mr ). D. 11. ll' had .l'. and .\lrs. Allen Norris and Po'l St. Joe Garden Club as theii guests over the wpek lued hlt il dren, illy anti Judith Ann Motel Friday afternoon *at their daughter and son-in- Mrw. MsaY ill Macon. CGa., vis- itiM g wih hel Si-ler and fai lv. ll the Ilenmbers are urged and Mrs. Harry Pyrexil and son. S-Sgt. and rs. I. Pinter resent. Daniel from Pensacola. Mi'. and Mr. L. P. lay and tier Ibert Kaiser and children Illotored R IC' SUPER MARKET Port St. Joe, Fla. ou MHst Re-Register to 1ote Re-Registration Period Will Be Feb. 1 to Feb. 28 ;o To Your Precinct Headquarters and Re-Register NOW! PRECINCTS 1 and 2 At The Office of Supervisor of Registration DALKEITH PRECINCT No. 3 Mrs. Walter Crutchfield at Home OVERSTREET PRECINCT No. 4 Mrs. Edna Hardy at Store HIGHLAND VIEW PRECINCT No. 5 W. H. Weeks, At Post Office WHITE CITY PRECINCT No. 6 Mrs. George Harper at Store KENNEY'S MILL PRECINCT No. 7 Mrs. Ivey Williams At Home 1ORTH PORT ST. JOE PRECINCT No. 8 Mrs. E. C. Pridgeon, Jr., in Lawson Building ;OUTH PORT ST. JOE PRECINCT No. 9 Mrs. Charles Wall at Wall Electric Co. part.ly. Seveta games. f .-n 'F hi,-.i ant' j l' sithltpir^ 01 i(ce (Ir0alt a,* * cake were-er seved o tihe following: Shiaron Wil on, Peggy Ain iH as kins, (;atil Anderson. Dot Dormnalt. Carol Burns. Betty Jo Smith. Sally, and Marlene Iciudson. Jenny Key Norris. and the ihoinoee. Peggy Jo Young. lieindeer raising in Alaska is reserved by law to the Eskimos. ---C----+ - Advert.sing Doesn't Cost It PAYS. - vvvvvvv- v v- - DR. WESLEY GRACE OPTOMETRIST 317 P'; ^ E. E E-3E iIwsiO^-iv- ., 91,.AE8 S FITTED OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY WED. 4 Washing Polishing Greasinq Oil Change PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Longer, Lower, Lovelier! IIUi Specials Good Feb. 1 to Feb. 6 Register's Mixed Sausage 2 Ib. 89c Selected BEEF LIVER lb. 39c BRISKET STEW 2 Ib. 49c Pork NECK BONES 2 lb. 39c HAMBURGER 4 lbs. $1.00 ARMOUR'S LIMIT 1 COOKING OIL gal. $1.29 Frozen Spring Onions 10c Vegetables 3 for 59c Sprg O s Oc Lettuce head 10c Sweet Potatoes lb. 5c Radishes bag 10c Carrots, bag 10cColored Colored Cauliflower, head lOc Napkins 2 pkgs. 25c Fresh FROZEN Tomatoes 2 lb. 19c All Juices 8 cans 89c Oranges each Ic Nabisco Large Box aLT 10 Ritz Crackers 33c LIMIT 10 Grapefruit each 1c Breasts lb. 79c Tangerines each Ic LEGS lb. 49c Lemons each 2c WINGS Ib. 29c Avocado Pears 5c BACKS lb. 19c 6 Oz. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 cans 19c Scott Co. Pork & Beans 2 no. 212 cans 34c 48 oz. Blue Bird Orange Juice can 22c Chocolate Covered Cherries box 39c All Bags Candy, 1 bag reg. price & 1 for Ic OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY, 7 TO 9 P.M. FLORIDA GRADE 'A' EXTRA FRESH LARGE EGGS doz. 59 c TOMATOES (limit 5) can 1Oc Armour's Milk (limit 5) can 10c Oysters (with $10 order) qt..99c RKPS~SB ~-~~---~~~`~- THE 5:,TAR, PORT ST. jOEGULF COUNTY, FLOPHDA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19---, Phone 729 "'li"--. '"'*-s "^ HE ,1 AR POR ST. JOE GULF COUNTY, FLOrWA PAGE FIVP -Wesleyan Service Guild "The Life of Emily Whittington". Meet For Business Sssion Those present were Verna Smith, Meet For Business Session Marguerite Scheffer, Susie Chason, Louise Thompson, Mary Burke, The Wesleyan Service Guild met Louise Tompson, Mar Basurk for their business meeting on Jan- Joan Wise, Eloi Pratt. Nor s- uary 28 with Mrs. Mark Tomlinson. ley and Elizabeth Tonmlinson. nary 28 with Mrs. Mark Tomlson. The hostess served delicious re- The president, Mrs. James Wise,freshments to those present. called the meeting to order after which Mrs. Elois Pratt opened with The next Guild meeting will be prayer Mrs. Susie Chason wasinheld on February 11 at the church prayer. Mrs. Susie Chason was in at 7:30 p.m. charge of the devotional and gave two very inspiring talks. "Loving'y In The Hands of the Father" and tar Want Ads Get Result? lWe Ve oved FOSURNEW LOCATION 2I312 2131' Reid Ave. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT "RED" FULLER'S St. Joe Supply Co. Phone 321 Port St. Joe, Florida U -- L~ "~ Long Avenue G. A.'s Meet With Diana McKnight WHITE CITY NEWS MS.. KD GEORGE HIARPFR The Junior G. A. of the Long U 'Mn- U- -^...- Avenue Baptist Church held their -- weekly meeting with Diana Mc- Among those who attended the Knight Tuesday afternoon. County Council meeting Monday The meeting was opened with at Wewahitchka were Mrs. Bob prayer by Diana McKnight followed Smith, Mrs. Harold Chafin, Mrs. G. with group singing of the G. A. S. Croxton, Mrs. Carl Stevens, Mrs. hymn. "We've A Story To Tell To Robert Daniels, Mrs. Henry Sewell The Nation" and repeating the G. and Mrs. E. L. Antley. A. watchword and allegiance. I, Mrs. Clyde Gentry visiter her The devotional was given by the father, George Cooper, who is a counselor, Mrs. Frank Smith. patient in the Baptist Hospital in During -a short business session Pensacola, Sunday. :t was decided-that all the girls Mrs. U. M. unn of Apaachicoa, Mrs. U. M. Gunn of Apalachicola, will attend the associational G. A.r o h b meeting in Highland Park Febru- v emeeyng in Highland Park Febru- family, Mr. and Mrs. George Har- ary 5. They also decided--to have per for several dgys this week. the mission study "Chatting With 'The Chews" during the month of Friends of B. B. Attaway will February. be glad to learn that he is much improved at his home here. Following the business, session improved at his home here the girls did poster work on their Harvey Braxton of Marianna was fivestar ideals.a visitor of his brother and fam- Delicious refreshments of punch ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton. and doughnuts were served by Di- ---- ana and Mrs. McKnight. !Star Want Ads Get Results The trend setter is worth even more in 454 : ;ith a new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 It's a brand new Overhead-Valve engine offering 18% more power... better econ- omy. Deep-block destgn,,plus a new 5- bearing crankshaft mean greater rigidity for smoother, quieter operation. Low- friction design means longer engine life! With a new - 115-h.p. I-block Like the new V-8, it has deep-block build for greater rigidity, longer engine life. Also, like the V-8 it has low-friction design plus high-turbulence combustion chambers and Free-Turning Overhead Valves for-' high-compression "Go" from regular gas. With five optional power assists you'd $ prtet t fiti h only in America's costliest cars ese iLew-fari-pr1 ,er- options are available in Ford at extra cost. ui c(an lbiti M\nLter-Guide power steering, Swift Sure Power Brakes, a 4-\Vay Power Front Seat, Fordomatic Drive (or Over- drive) and Power-Lift Windows! More than ever . THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN ROAD 54 For Men llnly By Rev. BILL IVERSON There is not a need of better me- thods, means, and machines in this old world, but there is a need of better men. It takes better men to make a better world just as it takes better men to make a bet- ter baseball team. In the time when the nation of Israel was at the lowest ebb in morals and godliness, and the Holy 'Hand of a just God was lifted Ford ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 37 4th and Monument Port St. Joe, Fla. stood before Him in the beach to turn away His wrath." One man saved a nation. John Knox cried out, "God give me Scotland or r die," and in His life time he saw a righteous 'nation moulded. Then there was the Man Jesus. who stood between all me and destruction, at the cost of His own life. Today, this same Man among Men wants to rise up in every noble breast to stand in the gap and close the breach. He counted the cost and paid it. The better men of today will count the cost, and pay the price. Next issue: What Makes A Man A Man. stand in the gap for God and for good. Right here there is a tre- mendous moral gap through which the floods of immorality, druken- ness, indifference, disobedience to known civil law, and ignoring of the law of God are pouring as a mighty tidal wave. God's Hand of justice is. paused over us and our nation, waiting to see if there is a-man to stand in the gap. One Man can make the difference. When Israel forgot God in the wilderness, we read .. "There- fore He said He would destroy them, had not Moses, His chosen, With Imany "custom-built" choices r One of the biggest advantages of the more ex- pensive cars can now be yours for Ford prices. That is choice. For instance, Ford makes avail- able an option of three great drives: Fordomatic Drive, Ford Overdrive, and Conventional trans- mission. Ford also makes available all the op- tional power features you'd expect to find only in the costliest cars. And Ford offers you a choice of 28 models there's one to fit your exact driving needs plus a wide choice of new body, color an upholstery combinations the finest-in any low-priced car. ANNOUNCEMENT The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church will meet Monday, February 8 at 3 p.m. at the church for the 6th and 7th chapters of the Mission Study Book, "In Evangeline's Country" to be taught by Mrs. A. V. Bateman. All members are urged to attend: and visitors are welcome. Photo Albums Camera fans who keep their snap- shots in order in albums will find that small strips of cellophane tape will hold the pictures in place. --------Sr- It pays to advertise try it! UID OR TABLmT-SAMlEA ST REU McCOY'S Super Market SALAD BOWL MAYONNAISE QT. 359 -v .- r ,-W - ONE POUND A SEALTEST OLEO Z 0 TRELLIS No. 303 Can Peas 2 for 29c MAYFIELD NO. 303 CAN 10 CANNED CORN 1 HORSE SHOE A3 CORN MEAL 5 LB. 00 CRYSTAL WEDDING OATMEAL LB. BOX 15e Martha White, White, Yellow, Devil Food 29e CAKE MIXES 18 oz. box m m m^^ ^m ^ < w ^ .. .e -- % -f^WSl A J -W KUDOS CORNED BEEF 12 OZ. CAN DELICADO 42c 2 LB. JAR Apple Jelly 28c ARMOUR STAR Milk 3 tall 33c PRIORITY Chunk Style Tuna can 28c ROBERTS 2 FOR TOMATOES 27c LE-KO BRAND CAN 1 2 Turnips, Mustard, Collrads DELMONTE 14 OZ. BOTTLE 17c SWIFT PREMIUM FRANKS lb 49 CENTER CUT LB. Pork Chops 59c PALM RIVER SLICED BACON Ib 65c GA. GRADE 'A' FRYERS Ib 45c I I TURSDlAv I.FBRUIARY 4 1954 BEST PAINT JOB IN TOWN ANY CAR OR ANY TRUCK PAINTED ANY COLOR $45.00 McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Phone 129 You are cordially invited to come in and see the car that's setting the trend in style and performance. Test Drive it and you'll want to drive it home! P.DA.P. ~AHnruc~Cmrw*uc.~ wcMM~HmvummrmmMMAmrc~ ~hhuuWvCssMMWumMmMmMr HE 'Sl R. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY,FLORIDA PAGE FIV.P A up to destroy her, God looked for ----- --- a man ... "I sought for a man Coatings for Castings among them, to make up the hedge, Castings of gray iron are widely and stop the gap before me for the used as machinery parts. Specially formulated finishes are effective in land .( And I found None." How improving their appearance and in pitiful are those last words, 'A:nd protecting the surface of the casting I found None." against rust and corrosion. These I wonder if there are men in finishes form a continuous film St. Joe who have the moral stam- which prevents contact of the metal St. Joe wohaveth morltain and corrosive atmospheres, liquids ina and courageous conviction to and sive atmospheres, liquids n aes IJK lase CATSUP PAGE SIIX A. i Homfid Mrms. Brinson, 6th St. ROQURIU pm 5, "i. AGES, 1 thr Rates by the Hour and by the Week MRS. W. L. DURANT MRS. R. H. BRINGS Gppd u5 ;ON HAROLD T. HALVORSON is re- L" quired to serve upon DAVID C. LEGAL ADVERTISING GASKIN, Plaintiff's Attorney, IN THE CIRCUIT CO -whose address is Wewahitchka, GUFIN TCOUNTYE CIRCUIT COURTIDA. Forida. a copy of and file with GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA. the Clerk of said Court. the origin- In Chancery. al of an answer to the Bill of Com- Pl E. Rinti SO plaint filed against him herein. s. WITNESS my hand and official HAROLD T. HALVORSON seal of said Court at Wewahitchka, Defendant Gulf County, Florida, this 12th day NOTICE TO: HAROLD T. HAL- of January, A.D. 1954. W(RSON whose place of residence (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) is unknown. GEORGE Y. CORE, On or before the 16th day of Feb- Clerk Circuit Court ruary. A. D., 1954 the defendant, David C. Gaskin 4t The Happyland Day Nursery MONDAY through FRIDAY rived home Monday night from West Point; N. Y. He plans to leave soon for the University of Florida. where,he plans to enroll in the school of Engineering. Wewahitchka, Florida 1-14 Attorney for Plaintiff CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Elizabeth Duren Chi- tty, will on the 15th day of Febru- ary. A. D., 1954 at 10 o'clock A.M. FOR SAI F (CST), or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, apply to the FOR SALE Philco TV and inside Honorable E. Clay Lewis, Jr., one antenna and TV table. Phone of the Judges of the Circuit Court 101V. 2tc-2-4 in and for Gulf County, Florida, at his Chambers in the County Court- IECEIPT BOOKS: Small books of house in Panama City, Florida, for duplicate receipts and books of a license to manage, take charge our receipts to the page. The Star. of and control her property, and to 'hone 51. become a Free Dealer in every re- MIMEO PAPER-8'/zx1l and 81/2X sect. This 2nd day bf February, 14 mimeograph paper in stock at 1954. lizabeth Dure Chitty all times. The Star. tf /s/ Elizabet. Duren Chitty /s/ Cecil G. Costin; Jr. FOR SALE Two bedroom house on Attorney for Petitioner 221 Raeyid Avenue 2t McClellan Ave. &60 sq. ft. of liv- Port St. Joe, Florida 2-4 ing area plus garage and porches. --------- Attic fan, venetian blinds and cir- Gene Chisni, son of Mr. and Mrs. culating heater included. $7,000.00. Rush Chism of Garrison Avenue ar- Can be refinanced. were Mrs. A. S. Chason, Mrs. J. T, ONE BEDROOM home on Long Ave McNeill, :i. W: C. Forehand, Ideal for couple. $3500.00. Mrs. Lillie House, Mrs. A. B. Pratt FRANK HANNON and Mrs. W, H. Weeks. Registered Real Estate Broker Refreshments of cake and coffee 211 Reid Ave. Phone 61 were served to all present. Mrs. A. S. Chason led the closing Sprayer. FOR RENT __ FOR RENT'3 and 4 room houses CARD OF THANKS on Overstreet Road and near We would like to express our i eacon Hill.. See WY. G. Hardy at pmpreciation for all the people who Ov\rstreet. 3t-1-2S8 n, i.Mh March 1 lrl d ithl th-e Mothers Marcq ffPh Mrs. Fred Davis Hostess To Bay View WSCS Meet The WSCS of the Bay View Me- thodist Church met with Mrs. Fred Davis at her home on Long Avenue on Wednesday afternoon, January 27 at 3 p.m. Mrs. 'J.:F'. McNelll, chairman, ap- 'pointed Mrs.'Davis to lead the dis- cussion which .was taken from the' book, "That The World May Know" by Charles W. Ranson. She gave a very comprehensive view of human disunity as it exists today and -stressed the fact that the world wide task of Christianity is something in which every Chris- tian must share. Mrs. A. B. Pratt led the opening prayer. Participating in the discussion They point out that too much. indulgence in sweets not only iF harmful to dental health but is bad for general health. When sweets take the place of more nec essary and nutritious foods, the child's health suffers. There is one mistaken idea about diet and tooth decay. For many years, it was believed that if the body were supplied with large amounts of calcium and vitamin D, dental decay would be prevented, especially in the teeth of children. Because milk is high in calcium and cod liver oil high in vitamin I ,, .; -.. : or 10 Days Only From feb. 3rd through Feb. 13th Famous, Long-Wearing VTireston STANDARD TIRES $Ss65 6.00-16 PLUS TAX EXCHANGE If your old tire is recappable Size 6.00-16 Deluxe Champion TUBES SALE PRICED $2.87 plus tax -~Sve.. A. py now at sensational sale prices! Ea ej~the Keart winter driving safety that these new Firestone tires give you .... and since tires wear so little during winter months, they'll still be like-new when summer, rolls around. Act now save on this high quality tire with all the extra value features that have made Firestone tires famous for over 50 years! s e e *.* * * *. * These Low Prices Include Mounting ,. .Your Old Tires ' SMake t.h S. DOWN '.^ SPAYM NT '-- -nIo Firestone Home &8 Auto Spply Store i. W. EELLS, Owner Phonel00 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. .., .. % . FOR RENT Comiie live at Beacon Hill Beach. One and two bed- room cottages $30.00 month and up. i'Furnished. Also store bldg for rent. ISee IMrs. J. D. Clark at office one block in rear of Gulf View Grocery. SPF-IAL SERVICES Keys Made While You Wait 35c EACH Bicycle Repairing All Makes Reel Parts and Repairs WESTERN AUTO tf IMPROVE YOUR HOME NOW NO CASH DOWN. Terms to' suit. Insulating siding installed, new roofs, kitchens modernized, bath- rooms installed, porches enclosed, garages, closets built. FREE ES- TIMATES. BRUCE CO., 214 E..4th, St., Panama City. Phone PO 3-2451. ANYONE DESIRING Stanley Home products or party. Mrs. Esther L. Taylor, Phone 269-J.. 4t-2-4 WORMAL IT'S PROFITABLE to worm your flock regularly with Dr. Sals- bury's Wormal. Removes large roundworms. cecal worms, tape- worms (genus raillietinra) and in- testinal capillary. JAKE GAVIN PhOne 340-J2 Highland View For your SINGER SEWING -MA- CHINE ,sales and service con- tact Mr. C. R. Hudson, 509 10th SStreet. Port St. Joe. Fla. tfl-14 LODGE NOTICES R. A., M.-Regular convocation of St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit ing companions welcome. J. B. Griffith, II, CHigh Priest; H. R. Maige, secretary. S LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE SMeeting night ev- ery other ,o:-day. Meetings at Moose Hall, 310 Fourth St. 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. N. G., Robert Williams, V. O. H. A. Hardy, Secretary. on Polio with special thanks to the St:! Joe Motor Co., Durel Brigman, Wesley R. Ramsey and Paul Player. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB of. Port St. Joe __ ---- --- __ Gardens A few minutes once a week, or as needed;,', l- a good dust gun and a good dust will save a garden that may be destroyed by insects and diseases. ' For County Commission I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Com- missioner, District No'. 2, Gulf County, subject to the Democratic primaries In May. I will appreciate your vote and, support. E. C. Harden, Sr. MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular ,, meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- :~\ days each. month, 8:00 p. m. S .Members urged to attend; visiting brothers welcome. R. F. Scheffer, Jr., W.M.; Paul V. Player, secretary. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $400 MONTHLY POSSIBLE, We will select a reliable person from this area to rfeill and collect mon- ey from oqr new automatic ner- chandising machines. No selling. To qualify applicant must havd car, good references, and $600 working capital which is secured by inven- tory. Devoting S to 10 hours per week may net up to $400 monthly, with an excellent opportunity of taking over full time. We will al- low person we select liberal finan- cial assistance for expansion. For interview, write, giving full parti- culars, name, address. age and phone number to NATIONAL 'SALES and SERVICE CO. 3406 Monroe St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. D, both milk and cod liver oil were considered anti-decay foods. -That is not true. Once the chill's teeth have appeared, milk and oth- er nutritious foods, have little. ef- fect on the tooth enamel. However, during the period when the teeth are developing within a child's jaw, 'they do require calcium in order to be properly formed and calcified. Proper- diet also has a *beneficial 'effect on' the gum tissues and bone structures around the teeth. Dental decay is chiefly a disease of childhood and adolescence. If COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME *601 -Long Avenue PHONE 326 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance S Look at that hugeoven! NEW WESTINGHOUSE "THiRTY" EE-E -SPEED-ELCTRIC |RANGE ia Any 30" Space I.his new "Thirty" saves valuable kitchen floor space, yet gives you big-range cooking capacity. King Size Miracle Sealed Oven 24 inches wide-big enough for 8 layers 6f cake or two 15-lb. turkeys. Fiberglas seal ;ssures you of any-rack bak- ing perfection every time. tr row es / 0 $10 DOWN 4 Fast-heating Corox* Uits Corox Units heat fast, cook fast. Three standard units and one giant unit give you enough room for all your surface cooking. Hlge Storage Drawer Space for your everyday pots and pans. Drawer rolls out easily, silently on nylon rollers. t RANGE BUY! Financed On Danley's Easy Payment Plan milIc I I I I I I1'.. i;/~pe~rpa i I _______ -- PORT ST. JOE FIRST CLASS BODY and FENDER WORK From The Largest Wreck To The Smallest Wreck OUR PRICES 'ARE RIGHT McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 129 Dodge-Plymouth Dealer HAVE YOU SEEN THE INSULATING SIDING WE'RE INSTALLING ON PORT ST. JOE HOUSES? Much more durable than asbestos siding. Eliminates painting. Beautifies. Comes in many patterns and colors. Unbreakable on the wall. Wraps your house in 5-8 inch thick weathertight blanket, making your house warmer in winter cooler in summer. APPROVED BY FHA and GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Repair, Redecorate, Remodel, Now. Get our free estimate an cost of fixing up your house as you'd like it. NO CASH DOWN TERMS TO SUIT ROOMS ADDED, NEW ROOFS, JALOUSIES, KITCHENS REMODELED, BATHROOMS INSTALLED, CLOSETS BUILT, PORCHES ENCLOSED, ETC. J. R. BRUCE CO. Phone 3-2451 Panama City 214 E. 4th St. YOUR TEETH (Contuiued from page 1) Tlhe child who nibbles on candies, cookies and other sweets five .or six times, a day invites badly di- seased teeth. If a mother gives her youngster a sweet treat between meals occasionally, she is urged to see that he brushes his teeth im- mediately, Better still, she might substitute fresh fruit or popcorn or nuts instead of sweets for be- tween-meal snacks. The dental and medical, profes- sions have gone on record urgiifg *that the sale of confecLions an? carbonated .beverages on school premises be halted. kB0 Ia .Ifss~---------rp ------ --~IP-~I------ " aL I I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,. 1954, THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA -.-- a., I the devastating effects of too mucb sweet food can be avoided during this period; these young people will have far less dental ills than their elders. CARD OF THANKS I would 1~ke to express our ap- preciation for the kindness each one "has shown my mother, Mrs. Cook while in the hospital and at my .home. We thank you for the cards, flowers, trays, gifts, visits, phone calls and every expression of love and each prayer offered. May God bless each one. MRS. W. P. DOCKERY and FAMILY for tCountyC-ommission I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Com.. missioner, District No.. 4, Gulf County, subject to the Democratic primaries in May. will appreciate your vote and support. Coleman W. Tharpe 3 t gale 0"19 I |