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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00959
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: March 4, 1954
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:00959

Full Text











ETAO1N SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY

John Blount really had himself
an opening in his new building
for the St. Joe Furniture and
Appliance Company last week
end. He has a store to be proud
of and a definite asset to the
community. We know his open-
ing was a success because we
personally saw the town's three
most eligible bachelors in the
store Saturday, meaning Mickev
Stone, George Tapper and Cecil
Costin, Jr., of course. You don't
sunoose they're going to get mar-
ried and buy some furniture do
you? And don't call us "Louella".

In our opinion the St. Joseph
Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany is going to do a very fine
thing for the city. We are talking
about the new proposed dial sys-
tem of course. Personally we
don't see where they are forced
to do it merely to gain a fran-
chise with the city since we do
not believe that another com-
,pany would come way out here
for the few telephones. We may
be wrong.
At any rate they are going to
install the new system at an out-
lay of over $100,000.00 which
will take twenty or thirty years
to make their money back, We
-ay what other company would
,come in here on the strength of
a 30-year franchise, merely to
break even at the end of the
period?
At any rate; we think the ges-
ture was darn nice of them and
were proud to see the harmon-
ious way in which the prelim-
inaries of the franchise was.car-
ried out by the Company and
the city.

We were right amused at Ex-
Editor Hanlon's column in the
Gulf County Breeze last week.
Seems like he just "hates" the
duPonts for coming into Gulf
- County and making everybody
so prosperous. He says people
lust don't have the time to fish
much anymore since the du-
Ponts came in here and brought
some money to be made by do-
ing a little work forty hours a
week. It is a shame how they
have treated the people of Gulf
County. Assuring them of three
squares, d.ay iud all..
And then some short-sighted
fools slur them for it.
*----

Philip Lovejoy Addresses

Rotary Club Thursday

The Port St. Joe Rotary Club was
honored last Thursday at their
regular meeting to hear an address
by Philip Lovejoy, past secretary
of Rotary International.
Mr. Lovejoy is at present direc-
tor of the Florida Children's Home
aid brought an address on 'Citizen-
ship". Mr. Lovejoy used his work
with unfortunate children As the
basis of his talk in pointing out
how people can better society. He
told the club, that were the prob-
lems met and solved, there would
he little or no need for such organi-
zations as he operates.
Mr. Lovejoy told of how any civ-
ic club, no matter what its name,
an asset to a community and
that a community's social standing
was automatically bettered by the
presence of such a club.
Rotary president, Percy Fleishel-
presided over the meeting.
E -----A
SPECIAL SERVICES SLATED
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Epecial'services will be held each
night Thursday through Sunday at
7:'30 p.m. at the Presbyterian
Church. Each night will be filled
with Bible study, mission study and
prayer for the evangelization of
the world.
Rev. Billy Daniel and Rev. Bill
Iverson will lead the services joint-
ly each night.


PORT ST. JOE
4 Progressive
community With a
Modern. Progressive
weekly Newspaper
^


V Ln IIMF XVII


IE STAR

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


Single Copy 8c


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


r- .7. a
Mrlr~ B R 26


. s-^-, --, .
THE '* STAR
SPublished in Port St. Joe
But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
Gulf County


- .U _ _ __^_ _ _


PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Friday, March 5. 1954 has been desig-
nated as WORLD DAY OF PRAYER and
WHEREAS, Christians in every community of the
world have voiced their desire to communicate with our
Lord in prayer for peace among all mankind; better under-
standing of their fellowmen and to beg forgiveness of
transgressions and
WHEREAS, the ministers of the churches of the City
of Port St. Joe and citizens of all faiths and denominations
in our community have expressed their desire to participate
in a day set aside for prayer and
WHEREAS, it will become the custom in the City
of Port St. Joe to observe WORLD DAY OF PRAYER and
WIHEREAS, the first Service of Prayer in observance
of this day will be held at the First Presbyterian Church,
located on Sixth Street near Long Avenue, Friday, March
5, 7:30 P.M., now, therefore,

I, J. C. BELIN, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PORT
ST. JOE, BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER INVESTED IN
ME, DO HEREBY PROCLAIM FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1954,
AS DAY OF PRAYER IN THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE,
FLORIDA, and request our citizens to participate in observ-
ing this day by attending a Service of Prayer at the First
Presbyterian Church, located on Sixth Street near Long
Avenue, Friday, March 5, 7:30 P.M.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused th official seal of the City of Port St. Joe
to be affixed hereto, htis 3rd day of March, A.D. 1954.


ATTEST:


J. C. BELIN
Mayor


Dial Telephones Pledged



For Re-newed Franchise

a _. I-

Sharit Says Company Will Instal Latest Word

In Dial System Within 14 Months

The City Commission conferred operating franchise with the city
with representatives of the. St. of Port St. Joe.
Joseph 'Telephone and Telegraph J. L. Sharit and Howard Mclin-
Company at their regular meeting non were present representing the
Tuesday night in regards to the utility.
coming renewal of the company's Sharit stated to the Board that
in his belief the company had ser-
S ved the community well. both in
Long Ave. Baptists improved facilities and expanding
with the demand for telephone ser
To Start Revival vice within the city. Sharit stated
that at present some 600 telephones
S were in operation in the city and
March 21 through 28 will be the that there was no backlog of tele-
date of revival meeting and evan- orders in e citywith the
gelistic services for the Long Ave- eeption of a few in the colored
nue Baptist Church. Rev. J. C. quarters which would be installed
Odum, Pastor of the Church, an- i, a short time.


ounces that services will begin on
Sunday, Maich 21 with the local
Pastor and Music Director in
charge of services. Beginning on
Monday evening, March 22, and
continuing through Sunday eve-
ning, March 22, and continuing
through Sunday evening, March
28, the services will be led by Rev.
Ben Borders, as Evangelist, and
the Rev. W. G. Stroup as music di-
rector.
The Long Avenua Baptist Church.
is conducting its services in the
Port St. Joe High School building
while the church is constructing a
new building on the corner of Six-
teenth Street and Long Avenue.
The Pastor states that the public
is cordially invited to attend the
Revival and all other services of
the Church.,


Tapper Co. Low Bidder


On Three City Projects

The George G. Tapper Company pany bid $25,374.18 for the job.
was the successful bidder on three Another project to be carried out
city construction jobs let last Sat- by the city is the grubbing and
urday in a special session by the clearing of approximately 10. acres
City Commission. of Holly Hill Cemetery, recently
Tapper's company was low bid- created by the City Commission
der in a paving project to be car- which the Tapper Company won
ried out by the city in which Mar- on the low bid of $1,470.30.
vin Averue will be paved from the The third project to be let on
Boulevard to Sixteenth Street. Al- bids was the grubbing and clear-
so in the paving project is the pay- ing of approximately 39 acres in
ing of Fo4rteenth Street from Mon- the new city park from the Boule-
ument Awvenue to Constitution
Drive and 'he paving of Eighteenth vard to Sixteenth Street. Tapper
Street front Long Avenue to Monu- also was low bidder on this Job at
ment Averiue. The Tapper Com- a cost of $9,910.75.


IThe Commission asked if the
!Telephone Company would consider
,installing a modern dial system in
the city should the franchise be
Renewed.
Sharit stated that the company
would put in a dial system of the
!type which, in the near future
would enable a telephone subscrib-
Ser to dial from his own telephone,
another person anywhere in the
United States provided the number
was known. Sharit stated that this
was the coming thing in telephone
circles and that he thought when
a dial system was put into the city
that it should be this type. He sta-
ted that the system re-conversion
would cost the company slightly
over $100,000.00 and that barring
any foreseen measure or Acts of
God the dial system would be in
operation in the city within 12 or
14 months after granting of the
franchise, should it be granted.
The company is seeking a 30-
year franchise.
The granting of the franchise will
be up to the voters of the city in
an election to be held in the very
4iear future.

Revival Services Starting
At Beacon Hill Baptisi

Revival services will start at the
Beacon Hill Baptist Church Mon-
day night, March 8 at 7:30 p.m
with the Rev. H. M. Linkous, pas-
tor of the Hunter First Baptist
Church of Elizabethtown, Tenn.
conducting the services.
IRev. P. S. Woody, pastor of the
Beacon Hill Church invites every
one to attend the services which
will be held each night at 7:30 p.m


Presbyterians To

Be Day of Prayer

Hosts On Friday

Our town has been called to join
Christians all over the world in
the World Day of Prayer. Mayor
Belin has given the answer to the
world's need when he states that
we should meet to call on God.
This opportunity will be afforded as
the annual event will take place at
the First' Presbyterian Church on
Sixth Street at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Rev. Billy Daniel and Rev. Bill
Iverson have planned a service :for
all Christians who see the need of
God's intervention, and one that
will mean much to the town and
nation, for it is the only answer in
this day of chaos.
On& man has said that when we
give money, we only get what mon-
ey can do. When we organize, we
get what organizing can do. When
we politic, we get only what poli-
ticing can do. When we fight, we
get what fighting can do. But
when we pray, we get what God
can do!
We are all urged to answer this
clarion call and meet Friday night
at the Presbyterian Church.


344.6 Acres Destroyed

By Fire In Two Months

Gunf County dispatcli'e, J. H.
Pope states- that his fire. records
show that the county had during
January and.. February 1953; aine
incendiary fires which burned ,24
acres, eight careless fires which
,burned 54 acres, four miscellaneous
fires which burned 11.8 acres, giv-
ing a total of 21 wild fires burn-
ing 189.,8 acres, compared to Jan-
uary and February 1954, which Mr.
Pope states that his records show
for this period as follows: seven
incendiary fires burning 342.2 acres,
two careless fires burning 2.4 acres,
giving a total of nine wild fires
burning 344.6 :acres. Dispatcher
Pope says this is a decrease in
fire numbers for 1954 in January
and February but an increase in ac-
res burned over, due to the dry and
high windy weather is shown.
Mr. Pope states that if it had not
been for the -good citizens of our
county and community, more of our
acres of timberland would have
burned, due to poor visibility from
the tower due to haze over the
county.
------------ -
OES LODGE TO OBSERVE
FRIENDS NIGHT MARCH 9
Gulf County Chapter 191. Order
of Eastern Star will observe
'"Friends Night" March 9, at 7:30
p.m. in the Chapter room of the
Masonic Hall.
All members are urgedto attend


and visiting Star members are wel-
come.


Says New Hiwa-y Is


Acting Secretary Gives Location In



Letter To City Council Tuesday



Open Hearing Will Be Held At City Council Meeting March 16


In a communication to the City Commission of Port St. Joe this week, the State Road
Department stated that they were going to go ahead with construction of the new highway be-
tween Apalachicola and Port St. Joe. L. A. Fraleigh, Acting Secretar of the department stated
that the new road would come down the Garrison Avenue road, apparently to speed up the


construction starting date.


4l


Red Cross Goal Set At


$1,085 In Fuud Drive


Mrs. Whitfield Named

Demonstration Agent

Mrs. Angeline Whitfield became
Gulf County's Home Dem(cptration
Agent on March 1. Mrs. Whitfield
is a native of Alabama and has a
B.S. degree in Home Economics
Education from the University of
Alabama. For the past four and one
half years she has been- teaching
home imakiup education in Wewa.
hittlika High School.
Mrs. Whitfield replaces MISs
Ruth Milton who trajnsf.- r.d from
Gulf County to Perry and Taylor"
County on March 1, as County
Home Demonstration Agent there.

High School Band Will
Present Concert Tonite

The Port St. Joe High School
band will present its first concert
of the year at the Port St. Joe
High School tonight at 8:00 p.m.
The band has been renovated and
improved during the past year un-
der the direction of Herman Dean.
The program for tonight is a var-
ied affair with music to suit the
taste of everyone.
------ -----
Highland View P.-T. A. Will
Sponsor Fish Fry Friday

The Highland iew P.-T.A. .vill
sponsor a fish fry Friday, March 5
from 6:00 to 9:30 p.m. to raise
funds to further the improvement
of the school's grounds.
Tickets are now on .sale and may
be purchased from members of the
P.-T. A. or the principal of the
school.
'Prices are $1.00 for adults and
50c for children under 12.
----------


Donald Parker is spneding a fur-
lough with his mother, Mrs. T. E.
Parker and family after six months
in the Pacific.


Campaign Will Begin On
Friday, March 12

Wayne Buttram, Chairman of the.
Gulf County Chapter of the Red
Cross announced this. week that
the 1954 Red Cross fund campaign
will begin Friday, March 12 to ob-
tain a goal for the county of
$1085.00.
Buttram has named, 'Wesley R.
Ramsey, publisher of The Star as
Oarlpajigu Chairimaii lui the Coun-

s. yet beerri na ni e -d
The local chapter did not have
a fund raising campaign during the
year 1953 due to the fact that a
sufficient amount of money re-
mained in the treasury from the
1-952 campaign to carry the activi-
ties on for the year.
The goal for this year is small
compared to past goals but the need
is great for these funds as the lo-
cal balance is dangerously depleted
by the lack of a drive last year.
An effort will be made to obtain
the proposed goal in only one week
of campaigning.
_____,__-___
Boyles Department Store
Closed For Alterations

Boyles Department Store is clos-
ed. this week for extensive remodel-
ing and redecoration, R. Glenn
Boyles, owner of the store announ-
ced this week.
Boyles states that new fixtures
are being installed in the store and
that plans are to re-open with a
huge combined birthday and re-
opening sale next Thursday, March
11.
------K------
Visitors From Jax
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houriet of
Jacksonville have returned to their
home after spending several days
here with Mrs. Houriet's parents
and friends. Mrs. Houriet will be
remembered as Miss Edith Garrett.
Send The Star to a friend.
Send The Star to a friend


Kiwanians Hear Captain Talk On Defense; Plan For Minstrel


A highly interesting subject was
presented to Kiwanians at their
regular weekly luncheon last Wed-
nesday, Feb. 24, held at the Motel
St. Joe Dining Room. Program
chairman, Gus Creech, introduced
the speaker, Capt. Leslie Blundon,
presently stationed at Tyndall
Field, one of the chaplains there.
Captain- Blundon told members
o fhte great military installations
of the United States in Neofound-


marily for defense purposes, by derway by the Kiwanis Club to
long term agreements with Canada bring our long latent Civil Defense
and Denmark. Capt. Blundon spent system to the attention of our
two years in Newfoundland and County and City governments. The


contrasted the extreme differences
between its average temperature
and that of Greenland, which is ap-
proximately 60 degrees colder.
The Kiwanis Club, is supporting
the Elementary-Jr. High basket-
ball tournament which comes up in
March, and members are urging
parents of these youngsters to give


people of Gulf County need very
badly to be aroused to this need.
The most recent director, Garland
Lawrence, tried vainly to arouse
public interest in this vital thing
and he was practically ignored. Mr.
Sharit's appeal is one which should
be in the mind of and should be
voiced by every citizen of Gulf


land, a province of Canada, and it their very close co-operation and County. Clu secretary, Bill Ras-
Greenland, a possession of Den- attention. This very worthy endea- mussen stated that he will collect
mai'k. Members were amazed to vor of the school athletic depart- all necessary information.
rn that such progress has been ment is a necessary part to the At their regular meeting yester-
made in these two strategic areas development of our younger boys day at noon, the Kiwanians heard
which lie astride the route to the and girls in constructive and an address by Rev. Bill Iverson and
North Pole. The United States has wholesome activity, started making plans for their an-
long recognized their importance' At the insistence of Club Direc- nual minstrel which is slated for
and is developing this potential pri- tor J. L. Sharit. a movement is un- April 16.


I The State Road Department bul-
letin was in answer to a resolution
made by the City Commission on
September 19, 1950 and by petitions,
made to them by groups of citizens,
and business people of Port St.
Joe and area.
Formerly 'the road was slated to
enter the city about the present,
Apalachicola Northern Railroad
track crossing on Highway 71 but
'due to a spurt of disagreement by
several citizens the Department de-
cided to re-route the road. The new
route brought the road into the vi-
cinity of the city down Garrison
Avenue to Fifth Street and down.
Fifth Street to connect with High-
way 98 by the Bay.
A great amount of objection was
brought up at this proposed route
by property owners on Garrison
Avenue, but apparently the Road-
-Deprtme-iArm-s,guing to override
this sed6'it -fjection.
George Dickenson, District En-
gineer for the State Road Depart-
ment, with Division Office in Chip-,
ley will attend the next regular
meeting of the City Commission on
March 16 to present a plat to the
Commission of the proposed route
of the new highway. The Council
is inviting any citizen interested in
the matter to appear at the meet-
ing.
The text of Mr. Fraleigh's letter
is as follows:
!Mr. R. W. Henderson
City Auditor and Clerk
Port St. Joe, Florida
Dear Mr. Henderson:
I wish to advise that resolution
number 186 passedd by the Com-
mission September 19. 1950) as
passed by the City Commission-
ers of Port St. Joe requesting
the Department to rush plans and
surveys and construct a new road
by the most direct and feasible
route between Port St. Joe and
Apalachicola at as early a date
as possible was received by the
Road Board at its meeting of
February 26. Also received were
petitions signed by citizens and
business firms of the City of
Port St. Joe making the same
request.
I am pleased to advise that the
Road Board unanimously adopted
a resolution resignating the last
survey made by the Department
as of this date as the new route
between Port St. Joe and Apala-
chicola. I believe this route is
Known as the Garrison Avenue
route.
Sincerely,
L. A. Fraleigh
Acting Secretary

JUDGE LEWIS TO SPEAK TO
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
The Port St. Joe Junior Woman's
Club will meet at the St. Joe Mo-
tel Tuesday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m.
*Speaker for the occasion will be
Judge E. Clay Lewis, Jr., of Pana-
ma City.
,All members are urged to be pres-
ent.

Our Slip Is Showing

In the Walter Duren Super
Market advertisement on page
6 we have a number 5 jug of
cooking oil selling for 15c. This
would be one heck of a bargain
if we hadn't made an error. The.
price should read 62c for the
numbb. 5 jug.


-L- -
__ ---- ~~~ "~~- %


iUlSiMn r


rHURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954 $3.00 Per Year


~A

I- C.o coA ow iario










PAGE TWO
J 'l I I I II


Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results


SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE
--- FEATURE No. 1 ---


"TWO-FISTED

SHERIFF"
with -

CHARLES STARRETT

---FEATURE No. 2 --


"KANSAS

PACIFIC"
--with--

STERLING HAYDEN

CHAPTER 3 of SERIAL

"SON OF,

GERONIMO"

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,
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TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY


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'"UGLY DUCKLING"


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Social

Personals C

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor


Mrs. Paul Fensom Fetes
Young Son On Birthday
Mrs. Paul Fensom entertained
with a birthday party for her young
son, Jim, February 25 from 3:30
to 5 p.m. in her home on Garrison
Avenue. The occasion celebrated
Jim's 4th birthday.
For decorations, the table was
beautifully decorated with a minia-
ture man and wheel barrow filled
with flowers, balloons and the
birthday cake.
After games were played out-
doors, the little guests assembled
in the dining room for refreshments
of cake, ice cream and lemonade.
Miss Judy Fensom assisted her
mother in caring for the guests.
Those attending were Jim Quinn,
Ed Scisson, Freddie Anderson, Jake
Belin, Knapp Smith, Tony Maige
and Chesley Fensom.

Mrs. Waterfield Addresses
St. James Auxiliary
Mrs .Earl Waterfield of Panama
City was guest speaker before the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. James'
Episcopal Church, Monday evening
when they held their monthly busi-
ness meeting at the parish house.
The meeting proceeded a covered
dish supper.
Mrs. Waterfield spoke on, "What
is the role of the Woman's Auxil-
iary in the life of the parish?"
She told of the accomplishments
of the Woman's Auxiliary in Pan-
ama City and how much can be
done if we have the love of God in
our heart. iShe stressed youth work
and urged more visitation by the
group.
Twenty-eight attended the sup-
per and meeting.
t at It
Raymond Lawrence Home on Leave
Raymond Lawrence, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lawrence
arrived home for a visit Thursday
with his parents. Raymond has
been at sea fo rthe past six months
and has visited Korea and Japan.


Attention Ladies!



You Are No Better


Dressed Than Your


Escort!!


410 REID AVENUE


AcI


clubss


:ivities

- Churches

Phone J66


Four-H Club Chapter
Formed At White City
,Fifteen girls met at the White
City Community Building on Feb-
ruary 23 for the purpose of organ-
izing a White City girls 4-H club.
Mrs. Carl Stevens will be the lead-
er.
The officers of this new club
are: president, Elinor Faircloth;
vice-president. Joan Maloy; secre-
tary, Margaret Martin; treasurer,
Dorothy Walker; council -delegate,
Laura Sewell; recreational leader,
Sybil Tucker; hostess chairman,
Rebecca Martin; membership chair-
man,Carolyn M alo y; publicity
chairman, Sue Tucker; devotional
leader, Barbara Martin, and song
leader, Annie Pearl Hathcock.
Besides the above, June Fair-
cloth, Lounola Dawkins, Sarah Har-
per, Myra Sue Tucker and Charlotte
Walker are charter members.
Miss Ruth Milton, home demon-
stration agent, installed the offi-
cers in a very impressive candle-
light ceremony.
Following the making of plans for
the National 4-H Week (March 6-
114), cake and drinks were served
to the group by Mrs. Stevens and
Miss Milton.
Other girls living' in White City
are invited to join this group.

FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS
Mr. and Mrs. William Frazer El-
lIs announce the birth of a son,
William Steven, February 1.
Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Gay. announce.
the birth of a daughter, Kathy
Yvette on February 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Newsom an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Katherine on February 2.
Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin Little
of Highland View announce the
birth of a son, James Curtis on
February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. John David Shuler
announce the birth of a daughter,
Dewana Louvenia on February 10.
Mr. and ,Mrs. Earl DeVaughn
Kendrick announce the birth of a
daughter,, Deborah DeVaughn on
February 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barnes Hat-
taway announce the birth of a son,-
Joseph Stephen on February 16.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dykes an-
nounce the birth of a son, Philip
Wayne on February 17.
Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert
Floyd of Highland View announce
the birth of a son, Terry on Febru-
ary 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvie Clarence Mar-
tin of East Point announce the
birth of a son, Elvie Clarence, Jr.,
on February 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Abreu of
Wewahitchka announce the birth
of a .son, Aarron Lance on Febru-
ary 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Timothy Or-
rell of Highland View announce
the birth of a son, Timothy David
on February 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Robinson
announce the birth of a daughter,
Imogene on February 25.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Balmer
announce the birth of a daughter,
Phene Lorraine on February 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lee Godwin
announce the birth of a daughter,
Dianne Godwin on February 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Blakely Thomason
announce the birth of a daughter,
Phyllis Ann on February 27.
(All births occurred -at the
Municipal Hospital.)


IL-


II THRU LINES
--- I


II-


church for the study, "In Evange-
line's Country", Thursday after-
noon at 4 p.m.
The study was given in relay.
Mrs. H. Y. Zipperer, mission study
chairman, gave the introduction,
Mrs. Perly Safford, chapter 1, Mrs.
Ralph McComber, chapter -2, Mrs.
Zipperer chapter 3 and 4; Mrs. E.
R. DuBose, chapter 5; Mrs. Ruth
Harbuck, chapter 6; Mrs. Homer
E. Echols, conclusion.'
At the intermission, a delicious
covered dish supper was enjoyed
by all.

The Women of the First Presby-
terian Church held their regular
monthly meeting at the church,
with eleven members present. Mrs.
C. W. Long, president, presiding.
Mrs. John Robert Smith was in
charge of the Bible Study and led
the discussion. All members took
part in the study.
Mrs. Bill Iverson opened the
meeting with prayer. At the conclu-
sion of the business meeting,- the
meeting was dismissed with a
Psalm read as a prayer. Those at-
tending were Mrs. Henry Camp-
bell, Mrs. John Robert Smith, Mrs.
Charles Garraway, Mrs. R. D.
Phows, Mrs. Dick Spillers, Mrs. C.
W. Long, Mrs. Jimmy Greer, Mrs.
Ella Stebel, Mrs. M. H. Elder, Mrs.
Bill Iverson and Miss Margaret
Evans.

The February meeting of the
Marion Cowherd, Cirle net in t-e
home of Mrs. James Wilson on
Carrison Avenue with nine mem-
bers present.
The meeting was called to order
by the chairman, Mrs. W. J. Her-
ring and turned over to the pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. Wilson. The
devotional was taken from LukP
10:30-37. The program "Meeting
The Need of The Migrants" was
given by Mrs. Herring, Mrs. Louise
Kirk, Mrs. Nadine Robinson, Mrs.
DotElsey, Mrs. Juanita Crews, Mrs.
James Wilson and Mrs. Hazel
Blackburn.
During -the business session it
was. announced Mrs. A.. Bateman
would teach the mission book on
March 2 at the home of Mrs. Dew-
ey Davis. Mrs. Ralph Plair was
appointed co-chairman of the cir-
cle."
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Wilson.
The hostess served refreshments
to the following: Mesdames James
Kirk, Ralph Plair, Emory Robin-
son, Albert Blackburn, W. J. Her-
ring, Roy Crews, George Montgom-
ery and James Stafford.

The business meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Union of the First
Baptist Church was held Monday
afternoon at 3 p.m. with Mrs. E.
C. Cason, president, presiding-
During the business session, good
reports were given by each WMU
I


CARD OF
APPRECIATION
To the many friends, doc-
tors and nurses of Buster
Tillman we( wish to express
our many thanks to each of
you for your services render-
ed him in every respect, dur-
ing his long hospitalization
and illness.
Relatives of BUSTER
TILLMAN and family



DR. WESLEY GRACE
OPTOMETRIST
317 Reid Ave. Plone 456
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
OFFICE HOURS
9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m.
CLOSED ALL DAY WED.
41 4


The Sunbeams observed the week
of prayer for home missions. A
play "Telling Christ's Love In The
Homeland" was given by four of
the members. The children joined
in singing several songs.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Alligood.
Refreshments were served.

chairman and each circle chairman.
the devotional was led by Mrs.
J. O. Baggett on "Stewardship".
Mrs. E. C. Cason led in.prayer.
The meeting was dismissed by
Mrs. L. J. Keels.
After the meeting, the group at-1
tended the special program of the
Girl's Auxiliary of the church, in.l
the sunday school rooms. The pro-
gram was. presented in the "An-
nie Armstrong" story, a program
of Home Missions.


grLOus U Uto e sUVY. olmll lnmes
have beautiful antiques. The tour
starts at the Episcopal Church on
Thomasville Highway No. 19, three
blocks north of court house. Tick-
ets $2.00 admission for tour. The
church and family cemetery also
open. Hours 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.;
Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

JONES-MARTINES
Mrs. Minnie H. Jones, announces
the marriage of her daughter, Ed-
na Vernice Jones to Joe W. Mar-
tines of Pensacola. The couple are
making their home in Mobile, Ala.


Dr. Joseph B. Spear
Optometrist

Apalachicola Florida


Ill llllll llilll TELEPHONE 80""" """"""l llllllllll lll
TELEPHONE 80


BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 P.M.

SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M.
FR~t~Y an SATUDAY.


TR~DIDAY. anti lSATURDATI

JOH. INHNwiMi
'IN AT HIS
RULING

."MRBEST!


SUNDAY ONLY'


!Iarr


JOHN WAYNE
HENRY FONDA
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
PEDRO ARMENDARIZ
Direced by JOHN FORD
AN ARGOSY PICTURES PRODUCTION
Rr e.r-l.I-db.
*rtff~f^,.-. R K 0\


HURTLING INTO INTRIGUE
L IUMId'

L~~ g


HOWARD KEEL I
POLLY BERGER "
MARJORIE MAIN^ t
NINA FOCHt OBERT BURTON '
-.,.. pub, WILLIAM ROBERTS. t,.p..... s
DO MHKIIWIC fl ,e.r., t.o i, 'JUTCL COZKi IL
Jo,.. o, JOHN STUROES ,:..C ; .ENRY BERMAN


Monday & Tuesday


TECHNICOLOR
.J.. HJEA N STEWA.IT

SIMMONS-GANGER




Mc IeHAMAA) LAUGTON
'. DEBO KAY GUY i KATHLERN
.. .- .. .WALSH ROLFE* BYRON
S ***** ***< C MLH LEOG.
KELLAWAY CARROLL
Watch Our Popcorn ,.....r...,J AN USTiK..AnUR WImMi
Boxes For .a.i, .....i ,
FREE PASSES GEoSCE 0 i- SI NEO RFIUN
Illlllllllllllll lllllllllllll fillllIllll II II l llH lllllllllil llllllll I ill||ll!tlllllllllll ;:l:'; HHIi; i;it !i;: :


No Matter How Smartly
You Are Dressed, If The
Man With You Has That
"Seedy" Appearance, All
Your Glamour Is Gone!





Bring Him In This


Week For a New Suit


And Necessary


Accessories.





It Costs No More To

Dress Well!


TRAILWAYS

NEW BUS

SCHEDULES


EFFECTIVE

MARCH 5th


FOR ALL BUS
INFORMATION

PHONE 12


THERE ARE NO
LOWER FARES
THAN BY

TRAILWAYS


c4wJfin-cdtcjnIuon Cornvan


___


*V


N


CIRCLE MEETINGS Local MYF To Be Hosts Mrs. Charles Wall Hostess
The circles of the Long Avenue At Sub-District Meeting To Tuesday Bridge Club
Baptist WMU met Tuesday evening The local Methodist Youth Fel- Mrs. Charles Wall entertained
at the home 'of Mrs. Harry Mc- lowship will be hosts to the MYF the Tuesday afternoon bridge club
Knight. The book, "In Evangeline's SubDistrict next Tuesday night in he rhome on Palm Blvd.
Country" was studied by the group. at 8:30. The sub-district is monthly; Arrangements of gladioli and pan-
Since the book was about the ni:- meeting of all MYF',: in sib- si were used in the living room
sion work in French Louisiana. A district. It is held at the various and dining room.
French-style buffet supper wa, churches in the district.
Prize winners were Mrs. Robert
served. The menu consisted of cre- Mrs. Marguerite Twain, who has Kig, high; Mrs. Bob Bringman
ole gumbo over rice, cole slBw. been a missionary to China for a low; and Mrs. Byron ells, bingo.
French bread, coffee and praline.4. number of years will give the pro- Others playing were Mrs. Joe
Others playing were Mrs. Joe
Those attending were Mrs. Har- gram. She will tell of her exper- Hendrix Mrs. Gannon Buzzett
ry McKnight, Mrs. J. C. Odum, Mrs. iences with the Chinese people Mrs. William Waley, Mrs. Roy
Buck Burge, Mrs. Hazel Johnson. and in the concentration camp. Gaskin, Mrs. Earl Atchison, Mrs.
Mrs. H. L. Ford, Mrs. L. E. Voss, Special music will be provided by B. Mrs Victor Ander-
Mrs. Joe Ferrell, Mrs. W. H. How- the youth choir of the First Me son and Mrs. G Vs Creech andMrs.
ell, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Earl thodist Church of Panama City. Walter Johnson.
D. Kendricks. Mrs. Joe Alligood, All young people in the commun-
Mrs. A. P. Jackson, Mrs. Durel ity are invited to attend. ANNOUNCEMENT
Brigman. Mrs. Carl Norton, Mrs. r, Th Wo-in's uxili.ry f Cbrist
ThJ iioeM..n'o auxiriery Mf CArist
Joe Wilkie, Mrs. P. B. Fairley, Mrs. Long Ave. Baptist Sunbeams Church, Monticello, Fla., is spon-
J. T. McNeill, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Gather For Joint Meeting scoring an "At Home" tour, March
Mrs. Grady Player and Miss Alma 19, 20, and 21st. Mrs. D. A. Linlay-
Baggett. 'The Long Avenue Baptist Sn- son's home, Mrs. S. D. Clarke's,
t beams had a joint meeting Tuesday Mrs. Lena Clement's and Mrs. Rich-
The Highland View Baptist Wo- at the home of Mrs. Joe Alligood ard Simpson's homes and their
mans' Misionary Union met at the with 13 members present. o ... h n- Al,.l ',


E A,


YHAC----------- -------~L1---rrrrru^-


I .


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


1-


THURSDAY,,'IMARH 4w 1954


I








PAGE THREE


SLIST OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE BoVd'.s, Supplies .. ..... 111.64 :-... -.... '. Co., Sup. .. 2.35
MONTH OF JANUARY 31, 1954 :Western Auto Assoe. Stoic. Store, Supplies li.31 :-,.. I I .1C., Sul .... .4
Gulf county School Board M minutes GENERAL FUND Tllomas OOwens, 'Iravel .........58.80 t..I ,, -., Su l. 2.4
uAlfl illergren. PostaCge ......Bn. $5.00 ,ohn L, ind. Haul. Commoditie .. 211.00 :,,,* ; .. lomne e Sup,. 4272
Port .St Toe lli School. Lunchroom 201 72. Prank & Dot's Agcy., In ........ 10.00 Gen. Elec. Sup. Co.. Supplits .. ..30
Wewa 11i School, Lunchroon .... 1.4.80 ,(lIf Ins. AgrSC. Insurance ........ 70.00 Pittsburgh[ Plate :Glass Ci.., .upplie 0S.18
Wewahitchka, Florida Wewahitchka, Florida Wa hington l ISchool, Lunchroori 107.406 Port St. Joe "Ii School, he-imlbuir 10.1.. Gulf lldwe. p& Sup. Co., Supplis 18 31
February 2, 1954 'February 23, 1954 St. .1oc Elementlar School, l.unchroonm ;77.52 M.&B. 1. 1. Freigh..t ...... .S3 ,Iesse )a s..on, Labor ... ........ 45.00
The Board of l'ublic Instruction. Gulf Thle Board of i'ublic Intruction. lulf Hlighland View elementary School Richard ilanlon, Labor .......... 20.00 T. I. unmbie. Labor ............ .2.00
County, Florida, met on the above date in Counlty. Florid,.il not on tile above te in o l nichroonm ......... ...... 102.06 ,lnie Gayo lahior ............. 10.00 l (1Yewa l'luih. a & Iat. Co., Supplie;i 27.0
regular session with the following members Special Se-soiixn \ith the following memberr; Fla. State Iloarl of Health Port, St. Joe IlI School, Iunicroom 1S1.56 Gaskin Bros. ].mnr. .Co, Material 25. -
present and acting; Hazel asking .1. II. Har- present aind ;:... Hazel Gaskin. Carter Nurse', Salary (6 mos) '. 81 ',51 00 Wewa .Hi School, Lunichroomi ... 143.04 J. ;. P'ittnmn, l ... 5.22
ris, Carter Ward, Fennon Tallerv and J A. Ward, Fenn i .! .* and J. A. Whitfieli 'u.tomi l -'loos, Supplies .i .... ..5U (L Wash. Hi School. ,unehroom .. (i 5 C. Iitts, ( ,.. .... 6 .00
Whitfield, Chairman. The Supirintclnenit Ch.l irmian. .1. B. Iarri:, ias ab nt. Tie W a o. Supply .. 23.7 pot. Ti I. Jlo.e e. School. l Iroon 32;.4 South. Liquid ...... 1.10
was also present and acting. Superintendent nas also present and acting. Freet, iprt (il Co., Supplie .... 2..41 UiNid vi'w Eh.. School. lu.nhroom 5..41 C. R. Smith, Salar. ............ S 0
The minutes of the precedilng meeting Tie Board niel on tn l above date in St .Jo eph TIl. ,: Tel. Co.. .Seni. .. on, b. or ............ 72.00 A. Melvin, Salary .............. -
wiere read and adopted a-i real. 'spciil .esio for the pTurpiose of iakiing Sta.idar. (iC Co.. Sul lie . A ,1 .W. 'oot. & Blu.\ ient 20.00 J. L. Madlox, Salary ... ...... 1 .14.17
The Financial Statement for the month :a iiinpetioni tor of all tle new .lihool St. Joe S(upply v o.. Supply L i )iht li I n rick, .Satlary .. .......... ; 00
of January was examined andl approved., buildingdili just eo pleted Albritton W Lomniii (a, Clean. Sl, ie- T.ink .. 'r ai rotation Fund. Tra ier . 00.00 Clarence Whitfield, Salary (. ....... 7.
The Board approved tlihe cii renmoing liani. Iei.. folr the il;ulf (oulltv .Sehool S. Iil, h Co.. Suli'li. .. 5. Thmots A. Owni, Salar . 355. 92 C. Mf. ay, Conipt., letiren-ent ... 2. o.0.
the drain line and relaying across ti.e street Board. S' i with's .P alm Slplie .T.l A. O.wens. Travel .. .. .... ..11.00 Collee. of Int. Revenue, Tax .. .... 1-1.10
on the East side of the iWewahitchka High Thi lBoard approved chipoieancze order iiiinbeir Ilhe T he Tlio 1 ( o.. lu. li p, 20.9 i11 :1 Clfin Snmity. Salary ...... 171.80 TRANSPORTATION FUND
School. 2 for additional added to the orig-inal con- Fla Sciool Hook Depository, 'rs, I. C. M:i.lx, Salari ..... 101.45 ,I. I). McAlpin, Re-imburslment .00
Moved by Fennon Talley seconded bv J. tract which made the total contract fo1 the iS ltir,1 . ..... ...... : I4.:; >a .\i C. ,oborook, Salary .. .. 11S.07 l port1sman's Serv. Sta., labor & 'arts 5.00
B. Harris and carried that the Superiitiin- new additions amount to 00,: I),. 411 ABlC Schiool Sup l 'orlr Sar 0.07 Alin iMcGlon's Scrv. Gar. Labor & l'arts
dent and Chairman be authorized to lea.- The, Bo.rd recr.ived 20 year (; uinti\ S li . . . ir. SyAC Contribition 01.33 .24
for oil purposes (1) Acre ot land more or Bonds on all 'he rofs and llashin,-, ., Ceti. .r hi .ni, a 1o., )up]lie I0l s i. .. k. a 153.0(1 Wewa ored.,o ,e Co u K applies ,I . 196.74
lelh-r Co.....pp.v, lf ",d3.0 0 ba Won a .e ..'. ,,p plir. .' ..... 196-.74
les owned by the board in Dalkeitll. ne additions. Tli ell '.C.. S ns. C Ins Pn .. .70 St Joe Mtr Co. Labor & Parts, etc. 319.1,1
The Superintendent reported to the I lThe board accepted I elruiitiol and l uip Ga. Chemical Co., SupplieC ..o.. .. .upPl C.. y, Comt., .etirell ent ..I. 23.16 Joulf il Corp., Supplies ..rts,.. 267.90.
Board that the remaining$ 845,0o00.00 worth ipr-oi-ed pai t toi te co itr:c ir ,li, ih l rnli.cf-lIlll Ici.. Su])eple P ..... e 1. \V ili.n l:1i ,Isnmi-n. S:lt (Vet t(eah.) 14::.00 State Dept. Education Revolving Fund
of Bonds of the 19 2 issue ,.r, at : bris i., '.,';, ,: St,,,att ei i ic d. S l ,e e 1 T : Dept. Ed c tion e olvi g Fund
of Bonds of the 1952 issues ,r cl'i at Ii f.,., I.. Ti .. i hub-rt E. 1ilt achara, Sal. (et ch) 124.80 Tires and Tubes ...........308.08
a premium of 225.00. coniiet. ilf Dril,, Co1i.. Supply David .loson, Sal (Vet. .nt i .. 1 l2.7 otolr Vehicle Commiis., Bus Tags .. 20.25
The Board delayed for the time being! The .-'n c IiN-,in, l, ein_ oImp.Ilet I I t 1'. iull C Bre.z., Print. s .... '" 1 ta Wilson, Sal. ('et. Teach.) !)0.50 j ,ohn L nd Salary ........ 148.62
the allocation of Fire Insurance on build- Bord thln proeee-ded to vi it all f1 The 1'. I. \lianici,!. (Adult nst.) 7.1( Roland B. Hardy, Salary ..... 1.52.30
ings and contents until later date. I projects aceoma.inied 1v Forre.st Keci. Fla. Ildc nation .\ I.'. Mfiil. Sal. (ult Inst.) 11.77 C. l m lle entire. .13
The Superintendent reported to the State Iepartient of Eduetion Ar hitter, T'le II.&WB IDre-,w ('.. Splies .. 4 ji.e 1vTwine, Saul. (Adult Inset.) 1).4 Fed. serae oBankmp TaroH e etire... .13
Board that the new buildings and additions laines Look School, Bard Architect and The Star i'ui. C'.. 'rint. I Material I i.i .ii, IrA iord, Sal. (Adult Inst.) 70.0 F. eseife Ins. C., Tax. ........ 0.20
were substantially completed and the Board T. 1. Chason reprr sentin tlie contraicor<. C' ,G. Sport. Gools Co... S'upplie io j o tri 0 o l it.. l (Adul t l nst.) 70.10 Frank Fai -eloth, Salary . . 1 52.00
will make a tour of inspeciton with the All projects seem to be se il ,antiallv in or- Nevs ,11p o thle \\ ; (Ad l st.) 72 0 lbo' ria l. (Adull i ls i..). 72.10 Fr re er S aIlary . ........... 1.25.00
State Architect about the middle of this (ler wil a few minor Tcrr.ction- tI be lial T i ilew iter 'o.. Supplies : .1 eii- ve i ank, Sa l. (Ad ull t l st .) 01. 7 0 lioa lle Wrie itr S ala ry ............. .
month. 'made. -Ret .lis llli" Music House, Siipll iv 2 .Tam, i Tallo. Tl]ayl ... 38.7S Flossie Wilson, Salaryl 67
There being no further business to come There heini g no further business i coii Sh io l Muscinis Srv., 51upplie 1) iJ. A Prileon. T''ravel . .. 2 00 Ftis Davis, Salary ............. 1 .00
before them they did t lhen adjourn to meet before theim the', idid then adljourn to i. n et .ei. y,, i' oolp.hi op,. Suipliep s .. A eli \'hiliold. TraI .. .. 2.0 1. Willie Willia s. Salar\ ......... 1 1.12
ag in in regular session on March 2. 1954. a 1, in regular sesiin on arch 2, 1)5, S,. iool ri. Sup lies 2. l lli.- i", Mc ril fi T el . . 2 00 G n ili Salar . . 11.1
ATTEST: '1TT2 T: I \. 6- 11, I,; (ii. li e-il)riei l .. ) I, i-c I,- "" ',i l l .l......... '2 ( 1forlf Sa, arhli ............. llS.75
ATTEST: ATTEST: . Co -bIre sisson. Travel 0.00 c. y. Comp., Retire. 7.51
Thomas A. Owens J. A. Wlhitfield Tihomas A. Owens J. A. Whitfield Simon Shlniter. Inc.. Supplies 7 II B skin, Slary ........ .. .. 10 00) C. S. Ia1r. Co t., Rtil e........ 27.51
Superintendent Chair an Superintendent Chairman Tl St k Co Supplies ...... W itfield. Salary ........ 10.00 Priol. Life Ins. Co., Ins ......... 5.75
A Carter Ward, s1. & & I'l ayx. ...... 12.'70 INSTRUCTIONAL SALARY FUND
'.1, II. Il eS, i lary Tra el . 13. 0 11 Scisson,. Salary ......... 401.89
Il) (C. Mnifieild. Tench. Adult, S t) p %,1\.3 ill Ta 1t 11. inton, $ .
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND iissell C. iathox,, Salar\.i ... ..4.0. 0.59
'PerUUilliauoi C. Marlili, Salar,'...........23:!;6.3
: ... .'Fla. I m,,r Corp., E'le :r y to :. am2s A. Talbot, Sa r .... ... 242 10
eo ool,,,, ............... . 41 t12 Rotior A. Woll, Salar. ....... 5.. 2 .443
". .ulf C ao-t Ehif. Co-,l.n. Iic. Ilcirii Lerov Bowdoin. Salary ......... 4415.28
'.,- .u:i\ne y l V t. i h ols ...... 1 1.19 Itobert N1. Cr'fi: Sal:r ...... ... .298.3 2
Co.( ell W.ater \Vks., Witer. VBa Herman R. 1-.t,,, Sahlary . . 323.79
-., ,J Shols ........................ 0W.00 )Dewev I. Phillips, Salary . . 26.02
Citv of Port St. Joe. Water ,PS.1 Netta' Niblack, Salary ........2242.88
S..................25.78 Walter Trikosko, Salary. ......... 327.70
Wes\t Fl. (OIt & i Iuel Co., (G a .. "3.40 Hubert E. Richards, Sal. ary 346 27
Orkin- Exterlninating Co., ,t Cont. 2(;.00 lenr" F. Ayers, Salary........ 03.58
S. E. hatly T-Co.. up. & Ser .85 each. Retire. Sys., retire. Cont. 456.51


SUPER



MARKET
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA-
We Reserve Limit Rights


THESE PRICES GOOD MON. thru SAT., MARCH 1-6


T-Bone STEAK b. 49 c Hunts'Catsup bot. 15c


Round STEAK Ib, 49c

Sirloin STEAK Ib. 39c

CHUCK ROAST Ib. 29c

CHUCK STEAK Ib. 29c

Hamburger 4 Ibs;-$1 00

Hard Head Cabbage, Ib. 3 c

Brisket Stew 4 Ibs. 69c
Fla Grade 'A' WITH $10.00 GROCERY ORDER

EG GS doz. FREE

Flag Dog Food 3 cans 24c
LARGE BOX KLOTZ

VANILLA WAFERS 19c

TOMATOES no. 1 can 10c
FROZEN SEALED SWEET

Orange Juice, can 121/2
OTHER ORANGE, LMIEADE, GRAPEFRUIT

Frozen JUICES can 5c
ALL FROZEN

VEGETABLES 3pkgs 59c

Lg. Bag ONIONS 1Oc

Spring ONONS bch. 10c


IVORY SOAP
IVORY SOAP
IVORY SOAP
CAMAY SOAP
CAMAY SOAP
IVORY FLAKES
IVORY SNOW
LAVA SOAP
DUZ
OXYDOL
TID E -. ....
CHEER-
bREFT -....
SPIC and SPAN


JOY
CRISCO


2 Ig. bars 25c
4 pers. size 23c
2 med. size bars 15c
----_ 2 bath size 25c
2 reg. bars 15c
-.. -. Ig. box 29c
-.-_------ Ig. box 29c
--.. .. --- reg. size 10c
-Ig. box 29c
Ig. box 29c
2 Ig. boxes 55c
2 Ig. boxes 55c
..---- Ig. box 29c
__ reg. size 25c
targe size 29c


lb. can 33c, 3 lb. can 89c


SPRING

Radishes, Carrots 10c

Sunkist Lemons 5 for 10c
LARGE BUNCHES

Turnips Mustard Collards

Med. Grapefruit doz 10c

Juicy Oranges doz. lOc
50 LBS. IRISH

POTATOES $1.19
PREMIER

RICE 3 Ibs. 39c
ALL BRANDS

Baby Food 3 for 27c
FULL QUART BAMA

Salad Dressing 49c

PUREX V2 gal. 25c

Salad Olives 10 oz. 39c
25 L.. IN PILLOW CASES

Tender Flake Flour $2.09
ARMOUR WHIPPED, SWEET OR UNSWEET

BUTTER '/2 b. 43c
SWANSDOWN YELLOW 19c BAG OR

CAKE MIX 2 for 38c



3 Hour Special

FRIDAY NITE ONLY, 6 to 9

Juicy ORANGES doz. 5c
Fla. Grade 'A' LIMIT 1' DOZEN

Extra Fresh Eggs, doz 39 C
LIMIT 5

Armour's Milk can 10c
WITH $5.00 GROCERY ORDER

OYSTERS qt.$1.29
SELECTED

Irish Potatoes Ib. 3c

HAMBURGER 5 lbs. $1.00


We Understand Your Car


AND'*IGHT ABOUT NOW IT PROB-
ABLY HAS "'SPRING FEVER" JUST LIKE
THE REST OF US ...
You know the symptoms of "Car Spring Fever"
just as well as we do .. poor gas "digestion",
loss of pep, cranky starts and stops. But we've
got the cure! A low cost tune-up session in
our "operating room" will bring about your
car's fast recuperation. And while you're here
we can service your car with any necessary
new parts that may be needed.

MARCH LABOR SPECIALS

Minor Tune-up -.... .... _.. $3.25
Complete Motor Tune-up __ $8.95
Including cleaning carburetor, replacing plugs,
points, etc., if necessary, adjust valves and set
timing. Regular $10.95 job.


Front End Alignment -__.
Set caster, camber and toe-in


GARRAWAY CHEVROLET CO.


Phone 388



Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer

hI.HHIH


pp I


_ $5.45


Ilur~u--~
I --. I---- .


the detachment as a transportation
movement control specialist in a,
highway team from Oct. 23, 195a
to Dec. 28, 1953.
Leslie, who entered the Army
in April 1952. completed basic
training at Indiantown Gap, Pa.,
before arriving in the Far East.
ie also wears the UN and Korean
Service Medals.


Maxwell Leslie Awarded
Commendation Ribbon
EIGHTH ARMY, KOREA Cpl.
Maxwell Leslie, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Leslie, 137 Avenue G,
Port St. Joe, recently was award-
ed the Commendation Ribbon in
Korea for meritorious service wvith
the 593rd Transportation Traffic
Regulation Detachment.
He was cited for his work with

Fed. Reiierve Bank. Tax ........ 501.00
P'rotee. Life Iis. Co. Ins ...... 8.50
lIlue Cross & Blue Shiel of Fla.
Insurance 'Priemiums ........ 54.40
Charlotte Brown, Salary ........ 115.34
William J. Cooei ,Salatry (2 mos) 589.87
Janie C. Dunn, Salary . 227.15
Mra. lhudy Gaskin, Salary ..... 227.39
Laurat Hinton, Salary ..... 171.89
Magdalene Hublbard, Salary .... 21:;. 56
Martha Lanier. Salary .. ...... 205. 73:
Lctha Rester, Salary .. . .. 210.68
Ilarbara Shirley, Salary . .... 154.: 8
Irene Connell. Salary .......... 211.164
leroy IIodges, Salary ...........244.29
Ira C. Mayiield, Jr., Salary ..... .. 260.23
Clytee S. MayIfield, Salary ...... 208.0:1
Sadie W. Nix, Salary ... 242.95
A:ngeline S. Whitfield, Sala ..... 18;H.55
h1etty Anchors, Salary .... .. 177 73
Virginia Blick, Salary .... ....... 215.77
w.l.aueli li Broiwn, Snlarl y .......... 1196.10
Patricvi Callaway. Salary ..... 179.96
largaret Clark, Salary ....... 173.04
Willie Mae lDais. Salary ........ 17:;.07
lMary Elder, Salaryl ......... 173.1 t
Ionlnic Ever-ae, Sial.ary, ........ 1... 0.(1
Sara Fite, Salary ............ .. 212. i(
Laulra Geddie. Salary ......... 1 4 .71
a,1I1N (Gregory, Salar. .......... 207.il
J.uanila Gunn, Salary ......... 2:12.40
Jean IHa es, Salary .......... 172.90
Minni I lHowell, Salaryx ......... 210.18
lJaimes It Howard, Salary ........ 179.61
Avarvye C. Martin, Salary ....... 2:30.46(
Sara IPhilyaw, Salary ......... 172.47
Aurelia Rasmussen, Salary ..... 223.49
Ieleln Rollins, Salary ..... 214.26
Norlnn Russell, Salary . 199.81
Suc Stewart, Salary ........... 209.81
Yvonne Straughn, Salary ........ 180.10
Elinor Switzer, Salary ..... .. 212.57
Mary Austin, Salary ..... 213.26
IIoward Blick, Salar ....... ... .. 191.18
Alice Brown, Salary . .. 187.70
Margaret de Vore, Salalry ...... 193 66
Katherine Jeter, Salary ....... 228 04
Lillian T. Keniliington, Salary .. 192.61
Caithrine Nix, Salary ........ 237.73
Floye O'Neal. Salary .. ....... 189.61
.Iacque Price, S lary ....... ..... 189.73
1:ula 1). Pr:dgeon, Salary ....... 222.43
Emrnestine Sims, Salary ......... 229.27
Merrill J. Switzer, Salary l ....... 225.76
Pearline Yeatts, Salary ........ 193.86
Eloise McGriff, Salary .......... 139.50
Ruby Bartlett, Salary ....... 241.15
Alhna DeWitt, Salary .......... 227 68
Mary Howard, Salary .......... 215.08
Fannie Johnson, Salan" .......... 229.28
Barbara Lawrence, Salary ....... 196.26
Callie Alston, Salary .......... 174.78
Albertha Bro n, Salary .......... 219.91
David Johnson. Salary .......... 199.65
David Jones, Salary ............ 201.56
Lula Wilson, Salary .......... 202.76
Edith Fitz, Salary .......... 197.83
Susan Holiday, Salary .......... 177.26
Ulysses Twine, Sajary .......... 196.76
Beatrice Woollfaulk, Salary ..... 214.49
Willhclmina Wright, Salar ...... 207.37
Albert Wynn, Salary .......... 195 03
Robert Bonner, Salary .......... 200.50
Gwendolyn Bryant, Salary. ...... 214.54
Harriet Carr, Salary ............192.43
Eva Crawford, Salary : . .. 189.71
ThelmaniGammino, Sala'ry ....... 193.74
Wilson Holiday. Jr., Salary . 187.80
Milliccnt Jackson, Salary ....... 156.34
Ida Mac James, Salary. ........ 18(;.77
Alice Jenkins, Salary .......... 0182.89
Lois Johnson, Salary ......... 186.77
Jolnnel Palm, Salary ......... 163.62
Daisy Phlilpot, Salary ......... 194.44
Annye Smith. Salary .. . ... I 13
Emile A. Twine, Salary ........ 201.66
Earlenai Walden. Salary ........ 162.81
Teachers' Retire. Sys., Retire. .1,550.50
Federal Reserne Bank, Tax ...... 2,285.10
Prot. Life Ins. Co., Ins. Prem ... 0.65
Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Florida
Insurance Prei-m. .......... 177.80
SUBSTITUTES
Roseniia Kilbourn,-Sub. w ork ...... 26.00
Ruby Gay, Sub. aork .- ...... ..... 7.00
Elsie Glount, Subl. work .......... 14.00
Mlurnice Gaskin, Sub work ........ 14.00
Claryce Whaley, Sub. work ........ 7.00
Julia Creech, Sub. work- .......... 50.00
Leslie Coker, Sub. work ......... 5.00
Pat Hall, Sub.'worlk ............ 5.00
1952 CONSTRUCTION FUND
M. A. Kite, Supplies ......... 91.00
Albritton-Williams, Construction Work
30,862.26
DISTRICT NO. ONE FUND
Sanmuel A. Patrick, Commission .... 227.78
lHarland Pridgeon, Commission .... 306.54
BOND FUND NO. ONE 1952 ISSUE
Samuel A. Patrick, Commission .... 73.17
IHarland Pridcreon. Commission 175.17
BOND FUND NO. TWO FUND
Harland Pridgeon, Commission .... 39.14


NOTICE


BOYLES


DEPT. STORE


CLOSED TEMPORARILY




For Remodeling and Decorating




WATCH and WAIT


FOR


8th ANNIVERSARY


CELEBRATION


FOR



GRAND OPENING


CELEBRATION


ON OR ABOUT


MARCH


1 lth


$199.95


I W I --- L ,


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


THURSDAY.V MARCH 4, 1954


On Easy Terms
Frigidaire's exclusive Life-
time Porcelain finish on cab-
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longer! Heat, soap, water,
bleaches can't hurt it i Finest
finish known! Get Live-
Water action and Float-
Over Rinsing for cleaner,
brighter washing.
Built and Backed
'y General Motors



ROCHE'S

Appliance Store

Phone 291









-I I lllIl TI E TA PORT S I JE IUL l MIUNTY ILO MI I IIIIIHUmIIRIIAYM.lMARCH 1954


THE STAR
Published Every Friday At 306y.WIlliams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1987, at the
Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15


-44( TELEPHONE 51 ).-
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, the'-ublishers do not hold themselves liable tor
damages further than amount received for such advertisement


The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
is lost; the printed word remains.


MORE GROWING PAINS
According to talk that is going about town,
the people of Port St. Joe are cooking up a pro-
ject to throw a little life into the 'town-espec-
ially the building section of the town.' Talk
about town is that people are trying to form a
Federal Savings and Loan Association here in
Port St. Joe.
This could be another shot in the arm to
the many people in our city wanting to build
their own home as have many others.. In the
past it has been necessary to either finance thru
FHA which involves a long,process or going to
Panama City or Tallahassee for financial aid.
The convenience to the people of Port St. Joe
would be welcomed by all. And, most of the
money out of the association would be spent in
this vicinity which would make the economy of
OUr community take a upward streak. 'It all
.looks good.
And, we think it is good.
If you hear talk of this kind, encourage it,
and offer your services and your savings. You
have nothing to lose, and a great deal to gain,
in convenience, savings earnings and a growing,
prospering city.

ONE OF OUR DEBTS TO SOCIETY
Every day we hear of the distress, need, or
adversity of one of our fellow citizens. Some-
times the need is close at home, sometimes it
is at a far distant point. No matter where, each
of us has an impulse to help-an impulse as old
as the human heart.
But as individuals we frequently can do
little. No one of us can afford to make a sizable
contribution to every person whose trouble or
plight appeals to us. jAllof us banded together,
however, each giving what he can afford, will
save lives, restore health, or bring comfort and
happiness to many in distress.
Through the American Red Cross each of
us may make his contribution easily and effi-


ciently.'
By joining the Red Cross we are there to
restore the shattered home of a disaster victim;
to give emergency help to the family of a ser-
viceman; to provide lifesaving and health re-
storing blood for the ill and injured; to brighten
the weary hours of a hospital patient; to help
save and revive a drowning child.
Chartered by Congress and charged with
important and specific responsibilities, the Red
Cross has been meeting the needs of thousands
of stricken or troubled men and women and
children each day for more than 70 years.
Only the participation of all of us makes
that neighborly service possible.

LEFT-HANDED VICTORY
In his defensive radio report to the people
on the recent Big Four Conference in Berlin,
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles tried his
best to make lemonade out of the lemons.
It was necessary, of course, to admit that
the Western objectives of the conference, uni-
fication of Germany and a peace treaty for
Austria got exactly nowhere, since "The Soviet
position admitted of no real negotiation".
Mr. Dulles assures us, however, that it was
"worthwhile" to go to Berlin, and cites "two
results which will profoundly influence the
future."
"First, as far as Europe was concerned, we
brought Mr. Molotov to show Russia's hand. It
was a hand that held fast to everything it had,
including East Germany and East Austria, and
also it sought to grab some more.
"Secondly, as far as Korea and Indo-China
were concerned, we brought Mr. Molotov to
accept a resolution which spelled out the United
States position that Red China might in these
two instances be dealt with. but not as a gov-
ernment recognized by us".
Regarding hte West's flat failure on the
European issues, Mr. Dulles seemed to think it
was quite an achievement to have learned ,(the
hard way) that the post-Stalin Russia is just as
tough as Russia under "Good Old Joe".
As for this Geneva discussion of Korea and
Indo-China with Red China and the other Ko-
rean belligerents, if they want to come, that
was MolQtov's idea. And it would appear, de-
spite the extras added to the cast, to be the very
same bill-of-goods he tried to sell before-a
FIVE Power Conference. The fact of Mr.
Dulles' insistence on the statement (in writing)
that meeting and talking with the Chinese Reds
would not constitute recognition may be regard-
ed by Mr. Dulles as a great diplomatic victory.
But his fellow Americans do not seem to share
his- enthusiasm.
For one thing, this deal makes Russia a
party to Korean peace discussions. And for
another, there is the question of just how do you
make an agreement with a power you do not
recognize.


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PRODUCT OF RAINBOW PLASTER CO.



S. NOW FOR


AS LOW AS


!k$29000



WHY RAINBOW-ART STONE DIFFERS
FROM ALL OTHER STONES ,


Natural mineral color throughout,
typical of our best known quarries.
Faciri a s a r au mr ab r m at mena


PHONE 406
';:*..l''


Can be renewed by acid, steam or
sand-blast, if desired, many yeon
later.


4


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


THE LOW DOWN
----- from -----
WILLIS SWAMP

The double-header tax on divid-
ends is something needing clearing
up-and putting out the window if
we are to really go to town and
hold out some oats to the thriftily


inclined guy and his helpmate.
.ppin' about Big Business shovin'
people around would dry up if more,
, :. pie had 50 bucks or a 100 or
.re invested in any one of a hun-
dred dozen big outfits paying div-
idends.
Congress is talking' of eliminating
the 2-edged sword that chops in-
centive for saving via owning a
.share or a 100 shares of stock. Big
companies and all companies earn-


ing any kind of a profit, pay in-
come taxes. After taxes, any pro-
fit is passed around as dividends.
The gimmick-discouragingly too
-is the second whack the Govt.
takes at your dividend check. Taint.
fair-2 taxes on one earning.
To t x t~he l.m i:'. tv.-:: i' c-
more humane or right, and fair, or
proper, than trying to .skin the
same fox a second time. And as the
fox farm man told the inquiring co-


edi most foxes get somewhat peev-
ish after about the second attempt
at removing their hide.
Yours with the low down,
JO SEBRA
------a
Gardens
A few minutes once a week, or as
needed, with a good dust gun and a
good dust will save a garden that
may be destroyed by insects and
diseases.


Where you join the Red Cross, you identify yourself with each
individual act of mercy or constructive help that this great organi-
zatiorA performs anywhere in the world. The Red Cross is your
helping hand to those in need!


Nursing care gives a baby a healthy start in life the
warm sympathy of a chapter volunteer brightens a hospital
patients' lonely hours a forlorn youngster overseas
joyfully hugs a Junior Red Cross gift box to his chest a
Red Cross field director sends an emergency message home
for a soldier. By the simple act of joining the Red Cross, you
can serve your neighbors in distress or need, wherever they
may be.


Reap a rich reward of personal satisfaction in
helping your fellow man. Join and serve today!


STAR


I -~ aI r q


U


...... .are. .....e.....s Enjoy distinction and beauty without
To your own plan or architectural lay- added maintenance costs.
out. Lower .Insurance costs.
GUARANTEED FOR LIFE.


RAINBOW-ART STONE IS ADAPTABLE FOR OLD HOMES
CHURCHES INTERIORS PLAY ROOMS
STOREFRONTS FIREPLACES
RAINBOW-ART STONE MEANS:
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MODEL HOMES, Inc.


THE


---- ..- d


Ir


c~lrY

c-'-=FU)


When disaster strikes when the shattered
lives and homes of its victims are rebuilt .
when a drowning child is rescued and revived
. when blood saves a life when emer-
gency help is given to servicemen, veterans or
their families you are there as a member of
the Red Cross! Your time, your energy, your
money make Red Cross service possible.


rrr~r ..~


2'



~1


r


In your hands. and in your heart ithe measure of what
the Red Cross can do in the year ahead for the stricken and troubled
who call out for help. Answer th ir call. Serve them by joining the
world's greatest fellowship of good will and compassion the
Red Cross!


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF CO.UNTY. T-Lor-,7


'rHUIRSDAY, MARJCH,#i 1964,


-PAGE PdOVR,









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


THURSDAY, MARCiH4l ,195r


Star Want Ads Get Results


. Dr. Charles Reicherter
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
HOURS S TO 5
PHONEi SUNSET 5-5665
FIRST FLOOR
RITZ THEATRE BUILDING
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


CAMPUS INN
News of Port St. Joe High School
By MARTHA COSTIN
-lo
Thought For The Week
There is a destiny that makes us
brothers
None goes his way alone
All that we give into the lives of
others
Comes back into our own.
Sally G. Costin


The larn-...
People who
b. fIblning I


Sunday and Monday March 14-15


PORT THEATRE


nE
h,
w
cc
ei
ta
Si
su
Sl
ar
nE
at
sp


, ." T& *


Truthseekers Class Meets
With Mrs. Joe McLeod
The February meeting of the
Truthseekers Class of the First
Baptist Church was held in the
home of Mrs. Jimmy McLeod Thurs-
day night.
The meeting was called' to order
.by Mrs. Nadine Robertson. The de-
votional was given by Mrs.,Doro-
thy White followed with prayer *by
Mrs. McLeod.
During the business meeting,
Mrs. Robertson appointed the fol-
lowing for the nominating commit-


YOUR VOTE
and Support In Electing

WATSON SMITH

County Commissioner
District Four

Will Be Very Much
Appreciated


Oratorical Contest Winners as the Senior High.
The Senior High Oratorical Win- Science Show ,Presented
ers in the various English classes The Port St. Joe High School
ave been chosen. These students science department, directed by
ere chosen by a group of judges Dewey Phillips, presented a spec-
omposed of faculty members. Ev tacular science show at the ele-
ry student was required to give a mentary school last week. This
alk on the subject that was cho- same show was staged in the high
en by the class. Topics included school auditorium week before last.
uch subjects as Americanism, Many amazing chemical and elec-
portsmanship, Racial Problems trical demonstrations were pre-
nd The Four Freedoms. These win- sented by the science students. The
ers will participate in the run-offs physics class, with the help of John
a later date. All contestants will Stephen, Fred Wages, Grover Lee
)eak on the same topic. Holland aid Jane Keels, put on the
The classroom winners were: show. The physics class consists
Helen Durant, Patsy Wilder, Bob of the following sutdents: Ann


SmithJoy0 LUU -'.Y --- rorta TP Lounlly Lommission
Smith, Joy Williamson, Carol Kenney, Ruth Lynn Ramsey, Caro- nd u
anh.-z,,, TWnitlp. TXilpri. Alairiet. Ivn rioanian. Pat Clark, L'e.-,lii Co-


ta Chafin, Frances. Causey, and ker, Billy Gaillard, Benny Roberts,
Jerry Buchart. Benny Hudson, Bob Smith and
The returns from the Junior High Robert Walters.
Contest are incomplete. They will Plans are being made to enlarge
have a runoff in the same manner this science show and present it
at a later date for the people of
LEGAL ADVERTISING the community.
SD Baseball' Practice Started
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY, The Port ,St. Joe High School
/ FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY baseball team has already complet-
IN,RE: Estate of ) ed a week of practice. Candidates
SUE L. TOWSON for positions include! all of last
deceased. ) \
NOTICE TO CREDITORS I years' players with the exception
All creditors of the estate of of Hildreth Dunlap, Ed Creamer
SUE L. TOWSON, deceased, are and Buddy Seymour.
hereby notified and required to file Some of the players will ot be
any claims or demands which they
may have' against 'said estate in able to practice baseball until the
the office of the County Judge of completion of spring football prac-
Gulf County, 'Florida, in the Court- twice which will end in about two
house at Wewahitchka, Florida, weelgs.
within eight calendar months from i
the date'of the first publication of Coach Dewey Phillips. predicts, a
this notice.'Each claim or demand fair team, but is: concerned about a
must" be in writing, and must state tough schedule which includes two
the place of residence and post- games with .Bay :High School of
office address of the claimant and
must be sworn to by the claimant, Panama City.
his agent, or his attoi'ney, or it will Last year the team had a very
become'void:according to law. successful season, ginning eleven
February 22, T1954. games while losing dnly three. The
Exdcutrix of the Estate of team went all the way ,to the finals
Sue tI. Towson, deceased. in the district tournanient
Cecil G. Costin, 'Jr. 4t Fishing Contest Held
Attorney for Executrix,- 2-28
Flrr pu.blicatibn on February The Port St. Joe High School
25, 1954. Sportsman Club, sponsored by Dew-
Philli,; hplrl a fi hin t.nn tqt


THE LEADER SHOE
SSHOP
L. J. HERRING, Owner
'Phone 363 \ Port St. Joe


----- SMITH'S----




SHOP LIKE YOU



OWNED THE STORE



We've arranged to have our sales people

leave you alone when you come in.


They will offer to serve you-you only need

say "I'm just looking around".


That's just what you can do-no sales per-

son waiting for your decision-Just roam the

store at will. Examine anything which inter-

ests you.


SJust act like the store is yours. If you need

a sales person they will come. But until you

call them they will make you feel welcome

by playing that you own the store.



SMITH'S PHARMACY

JOHN ROBERT SMITH, Pharmeceutical Chemist


PHONE 5


- I


REID AVENUE


ey rinips, e a. 1s- ng Contes
for its members last week at Lake
Wimico. A prize for catchingg the
greatest number of fish was award-
ed to Jimmy Howell and Billy
Johnson took the prize for catching
the largest fish.
Mrs. George Harper, White City,
served coffee and cakes at 5:30
a.m. for members, of the club be-
fomre they left for Lake Wimico.
The Sportsman Club, which is
primarily interested in the conser-
vation of wildlife, consists of the
-following members:, Orvil Herring.
Oliver Harper, Billy PaIri''i. James
Odom, Charles .Smith, 'Billy John-
sou. Je,,) Phillips. Waltet ""lde,.
[f,,b.b S _bel -l:bc a, Patlec=,..,.
Richard Fortner. Jilim i,' H'.'. !l,!
Billy Jordan, 'Robert, Nedley, Jim-
my Martin, Dick. Dawson, Donald
Land and Bert Munn.

Billy Johnson Entertained
On Birthday With Party
Mrs. C. W. Long entertained 'with
a birthday party Saturday evening
honoring her son, 'Billy Milton John-
son. The party was held in the
home on St. Joe Beach.
Games and singing were enjoyed
by the. guests. The hostess served
cake, punch, nuts and candies to
the following guests present: W.
L. Smith, 'Patsy Daniels, Wayne
Taylor, Marietta Chafin. Bert Munn,
Sonja Ann 'Blount, Walter Wilder,
Frances Hall, Marsha :Cargill, Rob-
ert Nedley, Barbara Mitchell, Jack-
ie Davis, Rachael Wimberly, Bibby
McKnight, Cora Sue Smith, Jimmy
Howell, Joy Dell 'Baxter, Martha
Costin, Joy Williams,' Barbara Ann
Sykes and the honor guest, Billy
Milton Johnson.

Advertising doesn't cost, it PAYS!


prayer band would be 'hanged back
to 3 p.m. and will be held at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Roche, Oak
Grove. The president stressed that
more visitation 'be made by the
group. Twelve members and one
visitor, Mrs. Ouida Branch attend-
ed the meeting. It was announced-
that the next meeting would ,be in
the home of Mrs. Jimmy Stafford
on Palm !Blvd.
The meeting was closed with
prayer. 'The hostess served refresh-
ments to those present.
---$--+------
Mrs. Franklin Jones Honors
Son, Ldrry, On Birthday.


BEST PAINT JOB IN TOWN

ANY CAR OR ANY TRUCK
PAINTED ANY COLOR

$45.00

McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Phone 129






W. .kot WoutfL 4&3aDo?


I hereby announce myself
a candidate for County Com-
missioner, District No. 2,
Gulf County, subject to the
Democratic primaries i n
May.
I will appreciate your
vote and support.

J. M. (Jim) HARRIS


For- County Commission

I hereby announce myself
a candidate for County Com-
missioner, District No. 4,
Gulf County, subject to the
Democratic primaries i n
May,
I will appreciate your
vote and support.

Coleman W. Tharpe



For County Commission

I hereby announce myself
a candidate for County Com-
missioner, District No. 2,
Gulf County, subject to the
Democratic primaries i n
May.
I will appreciate your
vote and support.

JIM S. DANIELS



For County Commission

I hereby announce myself
a candidate for County Com-
'missioner, District No. 4,
Gulf County, subject to the
Democratic primaries in
May.
I will appreciate your
vote and support.

J. C. PRICE
./


For County Commission

I hereby announce myself
a candidate for County Com-
missioner, District No. 2,
Gulf County, subject to the
Democratic primaries i n
may.
SI will' appreciate your
vote and support.

W.E. BRANCH



For County Commission

I hereby announce myself
a candidate for County Com-
missioner, District No. 2,
Gulf County, subject to, the
Democratic primaries I n
May.
I will appreciate your
vote and support.

E. C. Harden, Sr.


-o
5UI1,6U8,

I-~


For County Commission

I hereby announce myself
a candidate for County Com-
missioner, District No. 4,
Gulf County, subject to tb
Democratic primaries it
May.
I will appreciate you
vote and support.

R. F. (Fritz) SCHEFFER


Thompon, alterwilur, viarleL- lyll xIIY1IignJILYI UziL 41r.rrwoq Tt was, announced that the


LEON FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Asseo'i*o*
Monroe at Park Ave. TaniaashMie, r-he


Mrs. Franklin L.. Jones entertain-
ed. with a birthday party in her
home on, McClllan Avenue, Febru-
ary 22 from 5430 to 7 p.m. honoring
her son, Larry, on his 10th. birth-
day.
Decorations of red, white and
blue were used to carry out the
George Washington birthday theme.
Games and relay races were
played on the lawn and hot dogs,
punch and potato chips were, ser-
ved.
The' guests assembled in the
living room and watched television.
Cake and ice cream were served by
the hostess. Helping to celebrate
with Larry were Richard Thomp-
.son, Lairy Davis. Tony Maige.
Cresley .Fensom. Robbie Costin
George Duren, Sonny Eells, Joe
Whaley, David Nance, Bill Fite,
Buddy Chandler, Victor Ohandler,
Tom Martin Watts and Elliott
Jones.

St. James Womans' Aux.
Holds Meeting Monday

The executive meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. James'
Episcopal Church was held Monday
'aitEi iioon in the parish house with
seven officers, present. Mrs. Earl
Rollins led the devotional.
The budget for the year of the
auxiliary was presented by Mrs.
Kenney and approved by the offi-
cers. The budget will be presented
to the Auxiliary for their vote oh
Monday night. Each Guild chair-
man was asked to assunie respon-
sibility of collecting the pledges
from their members.
Mrs. Otto Anderson served hot
chocolate at the conclusion of the
meeting.

Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lancaster
returned 'Sunday from a three week
vacation trip to Vallejo, California.,
They were guests of Mrs. Lancas-
ter's brother and family, Mr.\ and
Mrs. J. T. Wimberly and Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Lancaster, brother of
Mri Lancaster. On their return trip,
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Early Wimberly in Del Rio, Texas.

Ton of Steel
A single ton of high-carbon, cold-
rolled strip steel will produce a mil-
lion safety razor blades


c LI 3Vy-~4 q4CELUA PARKER
2IILLIO?'IN H"AEl: -
THILLED-TO .THIS
IMMORTALSTQ~iy OF
THE TRIUMPH OF
YOUTH ijR LOY


x r


.fltl' S Uf

I ALONE


Bs~~ a~c-. AGAINST
THE WORLD!
YOUTH before (11c bar .1
iustce gorlta of iving
Side forservice 'n' d dcr
THEY turned the (Obles o on
their! bevwrldrrd *id anr. dn mdr in.' i. F r dir-the

achieve rare 3I.appmness showing why Gqd must per-l.t palo,
the teachings of Chriat.'' evil and, deathL In Ujs t nhi rsc.


$2,59.95


*


St. Joe Hardware Company

PHONE 14 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


tp MIR Betty Saunders. Ms.
/~ulurr A


PAGE FIVVt


mm


-,
m


YOUR:1


I





IA0% A 1n0"


I


ijrews. IL wasD alllioulClr( LlLaL LIIU


For State Representative
I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for renomination as your
Representative in the. Legisla-
ture from Gulf County. Should
you honor me with renomination
and election, I promise to con-
duct the affairs and responsi-
bilities of the office for the ben-
efit of all the people. It shall be
my obligation to continue to
work for the greater progress
and development of the entire
County. Should you honor me
with re-election, I will hold open
public meetings, prior to the
legislative session, so that the
public may express their views
on Legislative matters. Having
served you in the past, I res-
pectfully solicit your continued
vote and support upon my past
record.
Thanking you, I am,
Sincerely yours,
CECIL G. COSTIN, JR'



For State Representative

I hereby announce my-
self as a candidate for the
office of Representative of
Gulf County in the State Leg-
islature subject to the Dem-
ocratic Primary Election on
May 4, 1954.
If, elected, I will fight f r
progressive legislation.
Your vote and suppa t
will be appreciated.

FLOYD C. LISTED
i *


I









pl-mTPG ,


NEWS FROM
OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS


Mrs. Alice De'an from Pensacola
and Mrs. Lela White from Pensa-
cola and .Mrs. Della Nelson of Boni-
iay and Wesley Levins of Chipley
attended the funeral of their bro-
ther, Aleck H. Levins.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Goodman
if Bonifay attended the funeral of
ier father, Aleck H. Levins.
Mrs. James Lonsford from Jack-
ton, Ala., attended the funeral of
ier grandfather, Aleck H. Levins.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzl and
son, David of Pensacola spent the
-week.end with -the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. D. 'H. Shealy.
We are. sorry to say that Mrs,
Minnie Gay is sick and her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.


Rev. and Mrs. Charles Raley of
Marianna will be the week end
guests of the Oak Grove Assembly
of God and will be preaching morn-
ing and night services.
We are sorry to say that Ellen
Ray is sick and her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jim Aultman had as her
guests, her son and daughter-in-
law over the week end from Pan-
ama.
Mrs. Jim Aultman arrived home
Thursday after spending several
days in Panama City with her son
and daughter-in-law.
-k
Prims Are Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prim were
visiting friends here Monday. Mr.
Prim has recovered sufficiently
from an operation in a Montgomery,
'Ala., hospital to return to his stu-
dies at the University of Florida.

Star Want Ads Get Results


Walter Duren's




Super Market



WEEK END SPECIALS

THURSDAY- FRIDAY SATURDAY

2 Dozen ORANGES 1 Dozen GRAPEFRUIT


FREE

With $10.00 Grocery Order

BALLARD'S BISCUITS ----- 2 cans 19c

BLACK EYE PEAS --_ 2 Ib.'cello bag 25c
LARGE LIMA BEANS 2 lb. cello bag 31c

RED ROSE FLOUR ----- 10 Ib. bag 79c

EELBECKI MEAL ----- ---- 5 Ib. bag 33c

TOMATOES ----- 3 10-oz. cans 20c
TOMATOES ----------3 1-lb. cans 33c

Diamond Dee TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 29c

Diamond NAPKINS, 80 count__ 2 boxes 25c

DUKE'S MAYONNAISE -------quart 66c

TIDE WASHING POWDER ___ 2 med. size 55c

Ga. Pure CANE SYRUP ------- /2 gal. 45c

SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR -_2 boxes 39c

TRELLIS ENGLISH PEAS --- 2 cans 25c

GREEN CABBAGE ---------- Ib. 3c

BELL PEPPERS ----------- 3 for 1Oc

CUCUMBERS --------------- Ib. 1c

WHITE POTATOES-------- 10 Ibs. 25c

GOLDEN BANANAS ---- Ib. 10c

COLLARDS and TURNIPS ----- bunch 15c

,PURE PORK FAT ------_ no. 5 jub 15c

EGGS ----- Small 35c doz. Large 55c doz.


SWIFT'S ARROW BEEF


T-Bone and Club STEAKS Ib. 49c

Sirloin and Round STEAKS lb. 55c

CHUCK ROAST Ib. 39c

Rib or Brisket Stew Beef lb. 29c

Fresh Ground Hamburger lb. 29c

Swift's Country Style

SAUSAGE lb. 59c

Grade 'A' FRYERS lb. 39c


We DeliverOrders of $10.00 or More
'" ~


The Highland View Baptist Church Is

Established In Ceremonies Feb. 21


On Sunday, February 21 at 3 p.m. members of the new church.
with a church filled to overflowing. Under the direction of Mrs. L.
the Highland, lew Baptist Mission J. Keels, the Younig People's Choir
:met to organize into a church. The of the First Baptist Church, Port
Rev. L. J. Keels, pastor of the First t. Joe, sang the anthem "All Hail
Baptist Church, Port St. Joe was The Power". Dr. J. H. Avery, pas-
the moderator of the meeting. tor of the'-First Baptist Church,
The meeting was called, to order Panama City, brought a stirring
with the singing of "The Church's message on the foundation of the
One Foundation". The Rev. Eaal Baptist Church basing his sermon
Plant, pastor of The Hiland Park on Matthew 16:16-17. Rev. Earl
Baptist Church read the scripture. Plant, moderator of the Northwest
lesson, 1 Corinthians 12, with C. Coast Baptist Association, 6xtend-
G. Costin, chairman of the .Board ed the right hand of fellowship and
of Deacons of the First Baptist welcomed thl church into the as-
Church. Port St. Joe leading in sociation
prayer. The meeting as closed with.the
Rev. Perley G. Safford. pastor of
the mission. gave the statement of singing of Savour, Like A Shep-
reason for, organizing and recogni- herd Lead Us", and Rev. (Keels pro-
tion was made of the 73 charter bouncing 'tle: b n ili:[i.t. ;


NEWS FROM HIGHLAND VIEW
As Reported by MARGIE ROGERS
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Blanchard and family Mr. aid Mrs. W. W. Walker.
children of Tifton, Ga., were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burch and
day guests of the latter's sister and son, Dewayne are vacationing in


-in the fabulous Hoinet,
and two great companion
cars at prices starting


South Florida and in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Capps and
children spent the week end in Ki-
nard with relatives.
Miss Carolyn Creamer spent the
week end in Panama City with
Miss Genona Braxton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Littles and
son, spent the week end in Anda-
lusia, Ala., with relatives.
Miss Barbara Gay spent the
week with her dad and family in
Wewahitchka Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Gay.
Mrs. Lily House is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Carr
in Mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weeks and
Mrs. Kathryn Brown and daughteP
Barbara attended the showing of
the violinist, Rubinoff, in Marian-
na Sunday afternoon.
M.Y.F. members of the Highland
View Methodist Church enjoyed a
skating party at the beach Friday


YOUR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS DEALER


Waiting and ready to thrill you is a Hudson
Hornet, Stock-Car Champion. Or there are the
Hornet's two glamourous companion cars: the
Wasp and the Jet. Each has a new Instant Action
Engine with Super Induction-the quickest act-


*479~747


THREE OF A KIND... in Glamour, Performance and Quality
Standard trim and other specifications and accessorie.t subject to change without notice.


night at 7:30. Those attending were
Martha Ray, Margie and Lewis Ro-
gers, Troy Jones, Glenn Garrett,
Bobby Brown, Mrs. Kathryn Brown,
Glenda iBurke, Joann Coker, all en-
joyed a lovely time.
Mrs. ~V. H. Weeks, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Brown, Mrs. Glenn Garrett and
Misses iBarbara Gay, Martha Ray,
Margie Rogers, attended the Pan-
ama City Methodist Church Sun-
day night, where a missionary from
Liberia gave an inspiring talk on
his work in Liberia. ,
Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Safford had
as week end guests recently the
latter's parents and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. iD. Stone and Miss Mary
Ethel Slone of Tavares.
Mrs. W. W. Miller is visiting in
Chipley with her sister, who is ill.
The R. A. of the Highland View
Baptist Church met with their
counselor, Wallace Guillot and he
conducted 'the program. The meet-


Reid Ave.


ing was closed the prayer by the
'R. A.'s.
'The G. A.'s of the Highland View
Assembly of God Church, held a
G. A. service at the beach Friday
night with about 18 guests. A wei-
ner supper was enjoyed and a very
interesting lesson was provided by.
the leaders. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and
Miss Betty Carol Thorpe spent the
week end in Jacksonville with the
Johnson's daughter and son-in-law,
the former Miss Velma Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miles and.
children spent the week end with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Pitts and
family.

Irish Potatoes
Farmers who are storing Irish.
potatoes this winter might do well'
to try some of the sprout prevent-
ing material now on the market.


MARCH IS HERE AndTheMarchIsOn!


FIX IT NOW!

Proper Tools To Do The Job Are A Necessity-Having Those "Proper
Tools", Specially For You, Is Our Business Any Job Worth Doing
is Worthy of Having Good Tools To Do It With-Take A Hint From Us!
,'. -.N P ^-


p g''


IA ..._
Do You Realize
There are well over a MIL-
LION Home-owners in the
United States who DON'T
OWN A HAMMER- OR A
SAW! Yes, it's true, but
with the array of hammers
and saws and other tools we
have in stock, there is no need
for this being the case. Tools
are important for every Home
Owner-just as important as
your daily paper. Look thru
our varied assortmentt and
choose.


It's So Sad!
YES! A paint job to do and
no brush. What! No paint
either! Well, Fuller's Supply
is headquarters for both, and
Mr. Homeowner, better take
better care of your brush-a
good one costs lots of money.
We have for you those good
brushes and Sherwin- Wil-
liams Paints. More 'of BOTH
sold at FULLER'S than.any
other. .


Well! Well!:
IT FINALLY burned out!
A simple little'job if only the
tools and material were close
by. A new plug, a new
switch, a fuse-all very inex-
pensive, but oh! what trouble
when you don't have them.
Visit our Electrical Depart-
ment adn pick out a few items
you're most likely to need.
Don't visit 'til calamity befalls
your. housl-hold.


ing power you've ever seen. Because of Hudson's
low center of gravity (due to exclusive "step-
down" design) these are the smoothest, easiest
handling cars imaginable. See us. Try a Hudson
Hornet, for pure glamour that packs a wallop!


TOP VALUE
WHEN YOU BUY...
TOP VALUE
WHEN YOU TRADE!


*Optional at extra cost.


Phone 321


FULLER'S SUPPLY COMPANY
' .;


6'/m/ 4pafcks a wd/of/


HORNET -WASP


-mz JET


M. G. Lewis & Sons Garage


HighAway .q9


THURSDAY, MI~kCCH 4, 1054..


Nu*cM~Ms~rrrrr*crmwwvwcM~vvmr~M~ 4~rr~mcm~MMmwwwuwr~cMMMICMMMMnmM~


-


` i I a I a
: "


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


PAGE SIX


I


I


'


H'UDSON HO-RNET


Phone 6







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


HERE'S THAT FAMOUS BIRTHDAY SALE AGA'N rOLKS!


DANLEY u
Only A Few of The Hundreds of Bargains To Be Found in C--


aor This Sale!


9


mils Uutstanding valu9! lo.uu-- j A e
Sturdy construction covered in durable Saran, the miracle fabric. So easy to clean and fade resistant.
Consists of: Sofa bed, large chair, 2 sturdy end tables, matching cocktail table, 2 table lamps. Sofa
-inverts into a convenient bel. A complete living room group.


Here is simple beauty to adorn your kitchen.
Here is qaulity unsurpassed to give you years
of trouble free service. See the wonderful
Florence Oil rangerat Danley and you will see
the top in cooking ease. -"
MEW.







METAL OVERHEAD SINK CABINETS
MT OA SK CAI






METAL OVERHEAD SINK CABINETS


Choice of
Plastic .or
Tapesiry~
Cover


BEAUTIFUL 3-PC. GROUP


Gleaming white enamel finish with 4
Spacious storage compartments f o r
dishes, glassware and canned goods.
Chrome-finished door handles.


This wonderful grouping with the fine plat-
form rocker, the roomy end table and the
smart table lamp makes a real cozy corner
in your living room. It" will be the choice
seat of the house-and so low priced, too!


Venetian Blinds
All metal. Sizes' 350
24-36 in. width VU-V


ii


Includes Bed, Chest, Vanity and Bench
Two-Toned Walnut Finish
Sturdy Hardwood Construction
An Excellent Budget Buy At This Price.
$5.00 DELIVERS


$9 50
9s i


All-Purpose Chair
Easy lo c!enll plastic cover.
This cihir can be used any-
W. yyou .nced an extra
str:C..


As4. COV-"00


Pelivcrs


$795


-a MODEL
8-C
UTILITY TABLE
2-SHELF ------5.95
3-SHELF --- 7.95


Metal Ironing
Boards
$7.95


COSCO STOOL
Light Weight S$45
Sturdy Const. -----...


Electric


Available Open Stock


Constructed of Solid Hardwood.
in a beautiful two-tone finish.
SS.00 DELIVERS


$9950


Water Heater


Electric
WATER
HEATER
30-GAL. $79.50


-30
GAL.


Genuine plastic table top
on the chrome table, too!
4 matching chairs.
$5.00 De"


$9950


$A995


THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 19564


PAGE SEVEN


7 95


i'


rt


Consisting of Bookcase Bed


3-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE


PANEL BED ------ 25.95
CHEST 34.95
VANITY & BENCH 49.95


and Double Dresser and Mirror


5-Piece Dinette Suite


I


I


I


`:: ~--


Pre,,


Ic. ;
1L~~l ~-iL
I i"
if
ii
I: t~
k









AGC.E E.

' or


Misry of,10 M.




LMID OR TADLETS-SAME FAST REUE


THE STAR, PORT :'


-ia Leaving For I
And son, Mis Judy Feisom,
Seek's Mr. and Mrs. Paul
"rence leave Thur day by plain
S:-nts, Mr. ama City for Lu 'v
I n oe tilh .11
Sieisli'! i er
lpital in Fleishel. They wiil at
ui Show in nlpa in s
r.urn y


10 DAYS


Lutz
daughter of
Fensom will
n from Pan-
iere she wi
d rs. M. L.


TENDSTRE

ROUND STEAK


V. F!


ptist R A.'s
-I


t p s Lo:.o
: *', He'" Fones


The Young Woman's nxi'iary of
the First Baptist Church met at
the home of Helion Jones for their


SMiss Lynn regular mon'bhy meetn.'
tend the Ice The meeting was opened by the
nsom will president and the group discussed
having the April Northwest Assoc-
iational meeting in P rt St. Joe.
The program was given with
eadh of the girls taking part.
Refreshments were served and
the meeting was adjourned.
Those attending were: Joy Bax-
ter, Marietta 'Chafin, Joy William-
son,. Jane Keels, Betty Gainey,
Barbara Sykes and Mrs. Harold
Pitzl.
C0-------
Mrs. C. L. Bruce and Mrs. D. C.
Haddock of Caslon, Ga., visited
RU 13 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daniels and Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Bradley over the
week end.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daniels ,nd
; son, James visited over- the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
A-" Mrs. J. F. Daniels. 'They, are from
Eglin Field.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Daniels and


\ Miss Jennie E L .-; of Th
S / visited Mr.'and Mrs. J. I
over the week ehd.
; I


COMFORT

.FULRAL Hti

601 Long Aver
PHONE 326


Oxygep Equipp
Ambulance

ot is sea a s


Vrres one


GUARANTEED NEW TREADS

Applied on Guaranteed Tire Bodies or on Your Own Tires

Same Lifetime Guarantee as on
New firestone Tires SAVEON LOW
* 25% Longer Mileage-Made of PRESSURE SIZES TOO -
Cold .Rubber
* Same High Quality Tread
Materials as Used in New Tires
* Same Tread Design as in New Size
Tires 6.70-5
* Same Tread Depth as in If Your Od change
1If Your Old.Tire
New Tires Is Recappable
* Same Tread Width as in
New Tires

OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW!

SALE PRICES ON ALL

Famous-i IEStONt TIRES

for-Qulit Tirestone TIRES







CHAM P|0NS


A'-high quality tire with such extra value features as .
Safti-Sured Gum-Dipped cord body, "Plus-Mileage" tread
and a Lifetime Guarantee!

rtAVE THEATIRES YOU NEED...TAILORED TO HOW YOU DRIVE
4 BUDGET ERMS...Your Old Tires Can Be the Down Paypeni





Firestone Home & Auto Supply Store

B. W. EELLS, OQwner Phonel00 PORT ST. JOE, FLA.
1 4 L"


with Push-
Button Clutch!
Compare weight, compare
performance, compare
the idle with an/ 5 H.P.
outboardl You'll tee why
the Mark 5 is the choicee of
(ishermen evewheroel
full Jeweled Power-
Ball and Roller Bearings
Throughoutl
Se* Ihe 15th Anniversary Mi
$203.00

GULF HARD
and SUPPLY.
Phones 2 and
aI *I l na a


The '
of the L~n


met
Odaum. p.
Armstrong".
Mrs. Odum ;ervxd rcftre II,
to the eight members pres.nt.


Pictures were taken to se:id to
Waltre Mason Moore, the 'niilsionl
ary that the group is named for.


lb.49c


MINUTE STEAKS ib.,59c

FRESH GROUND

HAMBURGER MEAT Ib. 29c

RUMP OR

SHOULDER ROAST Ib. 39c

CHUCK

POT ROAST lb. 33c

WHOLE PORK

SHOULDER Ib.39c

FRESH

PORK SIDES Ib. 39c


FRYERS and HENS


.rY, MARCH 44,19$


LN SC Ce s S a
V2p2;G *P a.jQU~


S "

FOR Sa.LE 3-bedroom house. O'ik
flooring on Marvin Avenne. FHTI
financing obtainable. Phone 406 tf
RECEIPT BOOKS: Small books of
duplicate receipts and books of
our receipts to the page. The Star.
'hone 51.


""^- ~MIMEO PAPER-8/2xll and 8x
LEGAL ,OVERTISiNU 14 mimeograph paper in stock at
Small times. The Star. tf


IN .... .. IlID
FoURi'i .rItl ..,-Ai, C.IC[';T1, IN
AN it G.... ..\ ,
IT L .. .. MIUl..- )
,lity in the Cou, Ly of Gulf,
State of F.orida,
vs. )
TATE I FLORIi.A, and the tax- )
.)ayers, Property Owners and
Citizens of Lhe C- ri 0;,' PRT
ST. JOE, including ntn res.lents
wnling pi- nerty or :ubject to )
laxaltion therein, )
Respondents. )
RULE'NISI
TO THE s OATL RIDA, TIlE SEV-
ERAL PROPERTY OWNERS, TAX'' YEIWl
CITIZENS AND OTHERS HAVING OR
'LA'MCNG ANY :''lT TITLEE Z IN-
TEREST IN PROPERTY TrO'BO E AFFECTED
'ORT
ST. JOE, IN GULF COUNTY, STATE OF
FLORIDA, OF THE BONDS HEREINAFTER
MORlF' PARTICOL lit ', i, '.. ill '.C)
lil 'IN ANY WAY \ri'l 'i i i ilEREBY:
You, and each of you, .,io State u.. orlda


ol masville ti."th Judicial Circuit of Florida, are here-
by :'' ) l iul-dto appear before this Court at
. Daniels t e Courthou-e : n ,. i,, F'orida, on
the 3rd day of April,. i at 10 o'c'ock
A. M1. and show c;use,'if any you h'iy., wh'i
S...... Ithe pr 'r- of the Petition filed in the
abive entitled cause, should not he granted
IBonds therein described and the proceedings
R aithorizhli the issuance thereof, be validat:-.
: it aind confirmed,l. said Water, Sewer and
S i'ities Revenue, Bonds to Ihi issued by the
i" !'itioner herein, for and oin behalf of the
('I tv of Plort St. Joe, Gulf C(uItIix State'of
Florida, in the ..:..r-, iC sm' ouf-'Three
S ,,fteen. ...n .i. ( 31
000.00) to be designated: \i ,t.:r, ,. ,
lue and Utilities Revenue Bonds, Il.'i th.' lst
1 4 1 r I Ie r"Pd IIr, t!!.:, ,"in-
clusive, in denominations of $1,000.00 each
and to mature serially as follows:,
NUMBER YEAR AMOUNT
1- 6 1/1/55 $ 6 000
7- 12. 7/1 :..- t.,i
)ed 13- is / ..
19- 24 7/1/56 6,000
25- 30, 1/1/57 (i.00
31- 37 7/1/57 7,000
.s8- 43 /1/58 6,000
44- S50 7/1/58 7,000
51- -7 1 1/-9 7 000
sI 58- 64 7/1/59 7,000
65- 71 1/1.030 7,000
72- 78 7/1/60 7,000
79. o5 1/1/61 7, 000
'1 '- /:1 8,000
94-101 1/1/62 S,000
1032- '1) 7/1/62 8,000'
110-117 1/1/61 s.0011
S11S.125 7/1/63 8,1100
16"G-133 1/1/64 S 00t
134-1132 7/1 / 4 9 O0)
14.-151 1/1/O6 0,000.
161 -69 1/1/66 9,000(
170-17S 7/1/66 09,00
179-187 1/1/67 9."01)
188-197 7/1 /67 10,000
S198-207 1/!/6S 10.00i)
2`iS-217 7/1/It I's O:
218-227 1/1/69 1(1000
9?"-o.3 7/1/69 11,000
239-24S 1/1/70 1l.'ImI
2.a-251 9 7/1/70 11,00(1
260-270 1/1/71 11,000
271-281 .7/1/71 11.000
S 8"-292 '1/1/72 11 .0fn,
293-304 7/1/72 12,001
S'*1-.-3n9! 1/1/73. 5.000
319-315 7/1/73 6,000
S ndl bearing' interest payable senii-annually
o(n the first days of ulv :ul .'illiiu 'rv nf
'.iali year nt tile rate of u'ur per centutm
rrcury Line (4%) per annum, a more particular des-
eri-tion of said Water. Sewer and -Utilities
Revenue"Bonds appearing I' reference to
Ordinance No. 139XS of tlle (ity of ort St.
loe. Florida, authorizing the same, certi-
r ARE ied copy of which is attached to and m.Lad
Aa part of the Petitio lenhrein This I';" t
be published in The Star, a uewspap -r tpub-
CO lished in the City of Port St. Joe. Florid-
coo in form and manner as required by Secti,.n
S- 75.06, Florida Statutes.
4 DONE AND ORDERED at Mlariann Flor.
ida, this 3rd day of March, 1954.
/s/ E. C. WELCH
* 0 1 ; Circuit Judge


FOR SALE: Rip saw, jointer, band
saw, drill press, shaver, lathe
sander, vice clamps, six motors, all
collars, bl'.des, work tables includ-
ing house. $1200.00. E. R. Nix, Oak
Grove. Phone 219-W3. Itp
Overstreet. 4t-2-18p
FOR SALE One lot on Woo-
ward Avenue. Phone 1,35-W2. 2t
FOR SALE Double deck beds.
Can be used as twin beds. Com-
plete with good mattresses. Call
166.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT, One bedrooni fur-
nished apartment. nitable for
couple only. Phone 452-W.

FOR RENT: 3 and 4 room houses
on Overstreet Road and -near
Peason Hill. See W. G. Hai-yd at
Overstreet. 'i1.:.2

SPECIAL SEPVICr '
Keys Made Whli!e You Wait
35c EACH
Bicycle Repairingc -- All Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
WESTERN-AUTO tf


WHITE CITY NEWS
by MRS. GEORGE: HARPER

Mr. and Mrs. John Sealey and
children left Wednesday for their
home in Port Arthur, Texas after
a week's visit here with John'spar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. -J. V. Sealey.
Mr. And Mrs. James Floyd left,
Saturday for a five day business
trip to Miam'i. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. H. F. Walker, who
will visit relatives and friends
while there.
Friends of Willie Newsome will
be glad to know that he is home
Sand doing fine after several months
hospitalization.
S-Sgt. Tom Newsome, USAF re-
turned Saturday from an official
business trip to Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradley and
sons of Port St. Joe were Satur-
day visitors of Mrs. Bradley's par-
ents.
George Harper was a business
visitor in Wewahitchka Wednesday.

Star Want Ads Get Result.


LET ME DO your building and r- ;
pair work. Can finance new buill-
ing up to 20 years. No down pay-
ment on repair work. No mortgage.
Residential and Commercial build.
ing and repair work. Write C. C.
Hardy, Hiland Park Station, Pan-
ama City. Ph. SU 5-7775. 2-18--4tp
For your SINGER SEWING MA-
CHINE sales and service con-
tact Mr. C. R. Hudson, 59, 10t1
Street. Port St. Joe, Fla. tf-14.4

LODGE NOTICES
R. A. M.--Pegular convocation of
St. Jose a, Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd "n t!- Monrl .' All vis.i
ing comparlions welcome. J. B.
Griffith, II, High Priest; H. R.
Maige, secretary.
'LOYAL ORDER
.O- OF MOOSE
Meeting night ev-
ery other Monday.
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. C., Robert Williams, V. G. H.
A. Hardy, 'Secretary.
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge '111 Regular
meetings 2nd and 4th Fri.,
;i\ days each month, 8:00 p. m:.
SMembers,: urged to attend;.
visiting' brothers welcome. R. V.:'
-Scheffer, Jr., W.M.; Paul V. Player,
secretary.

Star Want Ads Get Results

I Returns To Base
SSgt. Harqld F. Pierce, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Pierce of Port St.
Joe, left Wednesday, Feb. 24 by
plane, after spending 30 days with
his family and friends, for Campi
Stoneman, Oalif., where he will
go overseas to Japan. Sgt. Pierce
has leen serving with the Air
Forces since 1950, with the 11th Air
Borne Division and was stationed
in. Fort Campbell, Ky., prior to his
furlough.
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-'dvertising doesn't cost, it PAYS!


For County Commission

I hereby announce myself
a candidate, for County.Com-
missioner, District No. 4,
Gulf County, subject to the
Democratic primaries in
May.
I will appreciate your
vote and support.

David C. Arnett, Sr.


PIG LIVER


lb. 35c


COPELAND'S

COUNTRY SAUSAGE Ib. 65c

ALL MEAT

SKINLESS WEINERS lb. 39c

OLD FASHIONED

PAN SAUSAGE Ib. 39c

SLICED FREE

SLAB BACON Ib. 59c

COUNTRY STYLE

MIXED SAUSAGE Ib. 39c

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS Ib. 65c


GROCERIES and VEGETABLES


SCash and Carry Market



On The Corner Across From the Depot



Quality Meats At Low Prices


WE SPECIALIZE IN MEATS


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