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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00960
 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 11, 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: UF00028419:00960

Full Text








PORT ST. JOE
,Progressive
S Community With a
i Modern. Progressive
W weekly Newspaper


Jeff Player sauntered by the
front of the shop yesterday with
a bass and a trout, each about,
16 to 18 inches long and we re-
marked as to his good fortune.
Jeff looked kind of scornful and VOLUME XVII
replied, "it just ain't like it used
to be last year when you could -
catch the limit. I worked all af- ,* ..-
ternoon for these two." In the
vernacular of an experienced :;..~., ..." .:
fisherman, Jeff might have had .
reason to be put out over that';, ,
waste of time on only two fish,
but to us totally' inexperienced
fishermen, we could, probably
muster up enough patience to
fish all day long-for such as
those beauties.

Poor Senator McCarthy even
ias his own people against him
now. He reminds me of the
fellow who was "slightly off".
He figured everyone was crazy .
but him. McCarthy seems to
think everyone is a Communist .' ..
but himself. We would like to .. ,'.:;,
see the Senator investigated and : ,
d .... C. L- .... /"' .. .."


..J1


THE


THE I STAR '
SPublished in Port St. Joe
SBut Devoted To the Con-
T tinued Development of
Gulf County
s A


"Port St. Joe-- The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"
- uns"-- .- II i II C -II g-L -. -


Single Copy 8c


$3.00 Per Year


SPlans Are Being

1 Made For Annual

Flowe Showing

Time is growing near for the
presentation of the 6th annual
Flower Show by .the Garden Club
Sof Port St. Joe. The show which
will be staged at the Centennial
Building will be held on Saturday
5 and Sunday. April 10 and April 1.,
with the timely title, "World
Peace" as the the'ie of this year's
presentation.
As in years past, the Flower
Show will be opened to all ama-
teurs in gardening whether or not
Sl p^ -rln-rG nlb.


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954


NUMBER 26


Coins States Convtionsay




In Speech 'ere Monday


Wesley Pippin, 3

Drowns In Ditch

Wesley Pippin, son. of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Ray Pippin was drowned
late Thursday afternoon after ap-
parently falling into a drainage
ditch near his home on Woodward


Favors Bettering of School Facilities;

Aiding Old and Infirm


LeRo:
,paign fo
Monday
Florida
t.% -W I)


y Collins brought
or Governor to Gul
with a prediction
Supreme Court wi
f a..\nroval on a nr,


.rurg utougu a '.usi 1sshiuA i a -' .- g r. -o'n." nn members of Lthe Uardueu V suU. s o.an avp ,,u'-. l i
hearing by someone. 7 1 Start now to think about your Avenue. provide aid for the needy
The Senator is now mad at entry in the horticulture and ar Hospital attendants said all at- The program, ponor
S entry in the horticulture and at-
both the NBC and CBS networks Leadership is part of the 4-H dent; Judy Hodges, vice presi- rangement exhibits. Junior exhibi- tempts to revive the child failed. lines in the last session oft
because they wouldn't give free program. Pictured above are the dent; Ruth Milton, Home Dem- tors will note htat a division will Funeral services for the three-
time for some of his ratings officers of the Gulf County Girls onstration Aqpnt; Martha Costin, 'bo set aside for them in horticul- year-old youth were held Satutrd.,
against some good Democrats 4-H Council. They are from left secretary and Ann Knowles, ture and floral arrangements. Men afternoon at 2:30 in the Cominmn-
(God bless their souls). They to right; Nancy Maddox, Presi- treasurer, also have been .remembered with ity Church in 'Springfield T '
better watch out, the Senator an invitation to"participate .in a Lloyd Riley, Port S't. Joe ani R.-v
will be calling them. Commu- b Brl nging Ci c T T "Men Only" classification in the Hunt and Rev- Plant of P1.,a:,,a
nists the next thing they know. Kiwanis Club Bringng Circ s To Tarrangement of 'fruit and vege- City officiated at the servi.e-: '
tables. Mrs. T. J. MitcheL has been Besides his parents, Wesle. -
We had an excellent picture For Performances Friday Aftern on appointed as Genral Chairmai f survived by one brother, Ke-ni
of Senator LeRoy Collins speak- ernoon the flower shoe with various com1: Ray, Port St. Joe, an uncle T..m:
S to o afternoon mittees headed by the following: Pippin of ,Panama. City aid i
ing uptown Monday afternoon It's Spring and the circus is com- General Staging, Mrs. J. E. Bibbitt;. grandmother, Mrs. W. W,. W'Ai,,,e
but it didn't get back from the Boyles Re-Opening After ing to town. Horticulture 'Staging, Mrs. Fred hurst of Panama City.
engravers in time, so we hads to Ext e modeling The Loyal Repensky all-Europ- Maddox; Arrangement, Mrs. T. W. -----------
substitute the bust shot you see Exten emoeg an circus under sponsorship of Hinote; Junior Staging. Mrs. J. C. GARRAWAY ROCKETS WIN
over across the road from this -- the Kiwanis Club will show in Port Arbogast: Classification, Mrs. W il- IN CITY BASKE-TBALL LEAGUE
column. Boyles Department Store is re- St. Joe next Friday afternoon with liam Wager; Entry, Mrs. H. F.
We might say, the Senator im- opening today with a newly redes- shows at 2:30 and 8:00 p.ni. Ayers; Schedule, Mrs. C. L. Costin, The Garraway Rtockets w. -I ,I.
pressed us with his talk and his orated and re-furbished store in a eerin Proerties Ms.. C. Nedle; PubCity BasetbalLeague q 'I. i
The circus will be a three-ring Properties. -Mrs. I. C. Nedley; Pub-
mannerisms. Wte, like a lot of gigantic Re-opening and Anniver- it e 0 perfrers and licia. Mrs. Keneth rodnax: os- ent in defeating the -Moo:-- ....
other people in the state had saix Sale. Rotasi Clubs.
other people the state hd say lewild. animals along with a menag- pitality, Mrs. Henry Campbell; Rib- Rotary Clubs.
never heard of LeRoy Collins R. Glenn Boyles. owner of the erie gathered from five continents.,bon and Awards, Mrs. \Way -yne Ash- In the final gamee of the -. ',
until he started his campaign for store has stated that the storeir f t c the Rockets triumphed over 'E' CO
Governor. has been completely redecorated Admission prices for the circusley. wahitchka aggregation. LEROY COLLIN
We heard talk that he was from top to bottom and from the ill 1.50 d 6c, tax ilded. A listing of the flower show
just campaigning now 'to put front to the back door. The Kiwanians urge that you buy schedule in the various divisions I
himself in front of the people New fixtures have been put into tickets, from them as they realize will appear during these succes- In Hospital Visiting In Miami
for the full term coming up but use by the store and display cou5- 50 percent of sales in that 'manner'
for the full term coming up but use by the store and display couu- 00 percent of sales im that matner sive weeks proceeding the show. Mrs. J. B. Bobbitt is a patient it Mrs. H. F. Walker is.
it looks like he. s just going to ters have been re-arranged to al- which will be app lied to their sight atch for the sched ule the Pnsacol B ittis Hpi friends and treaties
mess right around and get elect- low for more shopping room and conservation roam. ath for te schedulethe Pesacla Baptst Hospital. friends ad relatives in
ed in spite of himself. freedom. The new arrangement al-' Ti'ckets are on sale at l uzzett's -
so allows for a better displadv of il i i rug Stor'es and at '
... .. at T .... s W:- 'q2-4e. -=a i "- d o"I't' I.. t 4 O
We were very iproucf of the n eiclhaldise ad allows ecusto1 '
lIigh School Band at their con- mer to shop and compare 'and
cert last ThursdaCy night and coose tiei' tnereadiseCmplete
were even more proud of the Boyles is conducting a unique Organizat i Frida Night
standing room only crowd that give-away in this big Combined
g sale. He is offering twice the value The Cub Scouting. programl: w ill
greeted their first concert in -of any coin from a nickel to a dol- complete its organizational plans
over a year. Judging by the pro- lar that was made in 1946 in trade. Friday night at the Boy Scout Hut.
gress made in six short months All one has to do is to present a All the parents and boys are urged

ie would venture to say that by coin of these denominations made to conle to this important meeting. .
this time nxt iyr Port e i1946 and be allowed to purchase At this timiie the dens will e di- r l '
ill take some first oaces in the double its value. vided, and the dens will comlppose '
"taken suei fnst i l h"ce blo h EEach' customer. will.be given a two packs. One of the packs tw- ill "
state music festival held each ticket good fo a drink at his fa- be in Port St. Joe pirope, while
ticketgoodfo 'bedrika1 W .rwhl
vear at Tallahassee. We don't orite drug store. the other will have dens in Oak
know exactly what happened to Grove. White City, Kenney's Mill,
tlhe band, but we feel that every Beverly Duperrouzel Is Highland Viliew, the beach. ad
citizen, of Port St. Joe is excep- In Fla. State Debate Team Ray T. Clark and Walt Starnes ..
tionally proud of the change. will be Cubmasters of one pack, '
.. Thime University of. Miamim defeat,- while Ted Bear&d and Rev. Bill '' '
GULF COUNTY TB ASSN. ed 11 colleges and universities to .:
WILL MEET MARCH 18 capture sweepstake honors in Flor- head te ot. .
ida State University's Fifth Annual '. i -. .
TiThe Annual Meeting of the Gulf Invitational Debate Tournnament, Union Finance Co. Opening .. .
County TB and Health Associationl held in Tallahassee Februarv 19-20. '
will be held Thursday, March 1Sth. Al Goff. has been appointed an- "..
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Basil A, recordd attetdanice froln six ager of the Union Finance Coimn- Z~
E. Kenney, Sr. All members are states ad te Distit o ol- s new office which opened on
urged to be presentpreent fo te iteolleg- Monday. March 15 at 221 Reid Ave- .
Slate turneynue, Port St. Joe.
Critically III In fifth place was the Floirida r. Goff as form'nerly Gaines-
B. B. Attaway of White City is State University negative team of vile. branch manager fort his firm.
critically ill at his home. He has Beverly Duperrouzel. Port St. Joe He will reside with his wife and Pictured above is an interior building taken on their opening rently being remodeled a
been suffering with high blood pres- and captain, Peter Ninikoff, Talla- three children at the Rainey Cot- view of the new St. Joe Furni- week end. The building that the completion, the store will
s'e for soime time. hassee. stages at Beacon Hill. ture and Appliance Company store formerly occupied -is cur- both buildings.


his cam- lature, would be financed by the
f County increased dog track tax, which has
that the been attacked in court by some
11 put its tracks.
ogram to Collins, also sponsor of Florida's
disabled, first ol age assistance legislation,
by Col- said he thought 'it was only fair
he Legis that a person unable to work but
S not yet 65 be given assistance just
as those in need over 65 get it."
SAid to the disabled, like other
welfare programs, would be financ-
ed jointly by the State and Federal
governments with the State putting
up about a million dollars and the
U. S. adding three and a half mil-
lions.
The 44-year-old State Senator
from Tallahassee urged voters to
examine his 18-year record in the
Legislature and said' he was par-
ticularly proud of the leadership
he gave the minimum foundation
program for schools in 1947.
He was critical of Acting Gov.
Charley E. Johns for casting the
only vote against- this program in
rhe Legislature.
Collins also outlined his plans to
provide more hunting and fishing
opportunities for the public.
^S "There are too many signs which
say 'no' when you want to go out
and hunt a rabbit." he added.
He proposed that ",millions of
visiting additional acres" be brought under
Miami. game management by the .State
"through lease or other arrange-
jments that will ,.give the public
hunting. ;;anct i~ '.n- privileges.
^ ^ i il'. [11*1 a t ,_ Lr n t '-r, .-. ,,1ill
n,' I C -' .hi '.. -.. I ,'[.. .., 1- 1-.
too late."
Collins. twice voted Florida's
Outstanding Senator and last .ses,
-.'?' S sion named the Most Valuable All-
SAround .Legislator, also advocated
That "fishing- catwalks be construct-
ed on the bridges over our bays and
rivers' with public parking areas
earby. This. he said. could be
i done at very little cost by the
:" State Road Department in coop-
eration with the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission and the
Conservation Department.
The candidate spoke at Both
Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka be-
fore moving on to Panama City on
a swing along the coast with his
campaign sound truck.
He reported his candidacy "it be-
ing received wonderfully well all
: over Florida because the people
Want government they can respect".
,. He charged "a dark cloud of evil"
has come over the State Govern-
ment since the death of Governor
i Dan IMcCarty. a close personal and
political friend of Collins.
: "The people are revolted and


nd upon
I occupy


Tapper Says He Will Attempt To Re-Arrange Road Laws


Reprinted From Times-Union
TALLAHASSEE State Sena-
tor George G. Tapper, road contrac-
tor from Port St. Joe, wants to cap
his 10-year legislative career with
a monumental achievemient-revi-
sion of laws governing highway
construction.
Tapper, a veteran of many rough
and tumble battles on the floors of
'louse and Senate, has seen enough
ro realize the fruitlessness of ideal-
ism unless it is well mingled with
political savvy.
That is why, approaching the
problem from the practical angle,
Tapper is likely to reach his goal.
"Politics in road construction."
says Tapper, "is just human na-
ture. But it's not hopeless because
there is plenty of good politics."
Tapper, whose current term as
senator extends through the 1955
legislative session, vows that he is
making his last twirl through
chambers of the Legislature.
"After 10 years." he says. "I'd


like to leave e soi sort of mile- Tapper has a natural springboard of road building." figures believe Florida's road prob-
stone to show that I've been in his effort to modify the state's Simmpson said there should be lems would be largely solved if the'
through." To that end, he has road laws. -le is road committee some curb on agreements made Road Board members served stag-
grabbed the issue of road construe- chairman of the influential Legisla- by the State Road Department. geared terms so that all of the board
tion law revision. tive Council, an 18-member .group iHe cited the Jacksonville Ex- (lid nlot go out of office each time
Tapper. 38, was born in Brook- of lawmakers who make reform pressway, where tire state watch- a new governor was inaugurated.
lyn, N. Y., but reared in Florida. recommendations to the Legisla- ed astonished as its contribution Supporters of this move include
At 25 he was chairman of the ture. rose from $16,000.000 to $42,000,- former road Chairmen Alfred A.
Gulf County Commission, but he The committee already has some 000. McKethan of Brooksville and
resigned to become an Air Force angles to work on, Richard H. Tapper himself is aware that Simpson.
pilot. He left service in 1945 as Simpson of Monticello, when, he Florida road needs for the next Tapper isn't so sure this is de-
a captain. was state road chairman last year, 20 years are estimated at $92S,- sirable. In view of paat .experi-
-He was a freshman iin- the said that "the State Road Depart- 000,000. He is' not dismayed, ence, he does not think it is prac-
House in 1947. Then. he became ment is a *one-man, department. however, because he is con- tical. Prior to the administration
a floor leader for former Gov. One man has all the power.' and vinced that present revenue of Gov. Spessard L. Holland, he
Fuller Warren in the turbulent I'm not sure it is a healthy sit- will be adequate if frugally used. points out, the terms were stag-
sessions of 1949 and 1951. From nation." One of his ideas is providing, by gered. Yet each governor demanded
there. he wnet to the State The road chairman, said Simp- control of the Road Department
Senate so. "hires and fires all personnellaw, that roads will be built on a and secured it through resigna-
Senate. son. "hires and fires all personnel,
Gov. Warren isn't alone in recog- and can double the payroll tomor- priority system. "If the specifica- tions.
nizing Tapper's ability ,particularly row if he wants to." Simpson also tions were set up in law," he says, The Legislature, at Holland's
in his specialty of road construe- criticized the Road Board's power "the traffic count would be Ile request, provided Road Board
tion. One of the first acts of miil- over budgetary planning, with the deciding factor.'" Only then, he members with ter concurrent
lionaire Cecil M. Webb of Tampa, comment that it could "over-con- says. would the five-member Road
when he was made road chairman tract, go into debt to the contrac- Board "have any freedom from with that. of the governor.
last Decembeir, was to call on Tap-, tors and force them to secure pri- political demands." Ta)ppe'r has I.hese ideas up for
per as unofficial adviser. j vate loans. Tha just raises the cost A number of prominent public study:


1. Reduce some of the power
now held by the Road Board
members as individuals within
their particular districts.
2. Earmark funds for use
solely on primary roads, pos-
sibly even taking some of the
money nowx- under .ounty m con-
trol.
1. Write into law a policy re-
garding turnotus for gasoline
stations and similar establish-
ments. This service costs the
state about $500.000 a year.
To delve into the feasibility of
such proposals. Tapper has held a
series of off-the-record meetings
with Road Department career em-
ployes. the experts in the field. The
Legislative Reference Bureau is
conducting, in addition, a study
into road finances.
Out of this Tapper hopes to
secure the aid of his colleagues in
writing a law that will stand :tis
a guide to Florida's highway future.


disgusted with what has happened,"
he asserted. "They want the Con-
stitution changed so that in the
event of a Governor's death or dis-
ability the powers of the office
will be vested in a man elected by
all the people.
"So we are going to tackle thlis'
job of overhauling the Constitution
but we' are not going to stop with
this ,question of successorship.
"For example we are going to
do something about the unneces-
sary.departments. and overlapping
we have heard so much talk about
through the years. We must rea-
lize that the root of our opportuni-
ties for achieving economy and ef-
ficiency lies in Constitutional re-
vision.
"In overhauling the Constitution
however, we must preserve such
basic policies of the State as home-
stead exemption, the bans on a
State income tax and State bonds
and the distribution of racing reve-
nue to the counties. And we must
start with the basic proposition
that any new Constitution will be
submitted to the people for hteir
approval."
Collins also emphasized his plat-
form plank proposing road reforms
"that will bring about the spend-
ing of our road money where the
need exists and eliminate political
preferiment and county favoritism".


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


_ ~i~ ~u----- __ --------~~ ----- ---


- -










PAGE I-WO.


7 Social Activities

s: PerSonals Clubs Churches
Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166


Birthday Party
Connie Jackson. was honored on
her seventh birthday. Tuesday af-
ternoon beginning at 5 p.m. with
a buffet supper and TV party by
her mother, Mrs. A. P. Jackson.
The party was held in their home
on Long Avenue.
The birthday cake with lighted
candles centered the dining room
table. Refreshments of hot dogs;
potato chips, drinks, ice cream and
cake was served by the hostess to
the following little guests: Gayle
SOdum, Carol Alligood, Celia Creech,
Rebecca Childers, Ellen Kenning-
ton, Barbara Brown. Janet Staf-
ford, Betty Lou Walker, Dianne Re-
therford, Wanda Kennington, Bar-
bara Martin, Catherine Birath, Bon-
nie Bringman and Dale Jackson.


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CHAPTER 4 of SERIAL


"SON :OF

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and Cartoon:
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. i. m i I U U U I I I I


What Stands Behind

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First comes the skill of your
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compounding of your prescrip-
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Practical Nurses Have
Regular Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the Licensed Practical Nurses', Di-
vision Number 54 of Port St. Joe,
was held Monday night, March 1
at the home of Mrs. Calla Howell
on Eighth Street with a buffet sup-
per being served.
Mrs. Nadine Hardy, president,
presided at the meeting. Dr. Joe
Hendrix was guest speaker, his
topic, "The Nurse and The Patient".
There were eleven members
present and eight guests, Dr. and
\ers. Joe Hendrix, Mrs. Audrey Con-
ner, Mrs. Beulah Elmore, President
of L.P.N. Division Number 5, Pan
ama City, Mrs. Scaborn, l'rs.
Gladys Moses, Mrs. Willie Nowell
and Mrs. M. Whitaker all of Pan-
ama City.
The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Hazel Stafford.

Mrs. Bringman Hostess
To Tuesday Bridge Club
Mrs. Robert Bringman, Mrs.
Frank Hannon and Mrs. Byron
Eells, Jr., were awarded prizes at
the Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club
meeting Mrs. Gus Cheech was hos-
tess to the club in her home on
Monument Avenue.
SArrangemeits of azaleas were
used in the dining room.
Members playing were Mrs. Wal-
ter Johnson. Mrs. Roy Gaskin, Mrs.
Earl Atchison, Mrs. Gannon Buz-
zett, Mrs. Bill Whaley, Mrs. B. B.
Scisson, Mrs. Charles Wall, Mrs.
Vic Anderson, Mrs. Bob King, Mrs.
Bob Bringman, Mrs. Frank Hannon
and Mrs. Byron Eells, Jr.
LONG AVENUE R. A.'s
WILL MEET MARCH 16
The Walter Mason Moore R. A.'.s
of the Long Avenue Baptist
Church will meet Tuesday, March
16 with Tom Watts at 1027 Mc-
Clellari Ave.



WEEK END

SPECIALS
Reg. $1.50
Chicken Dinner, $1.00
LARGE
T-Bone Steak $2.00

VAN HORN'S

Beach Club Restaurant
BEACON HILL


221 Reid Avenue
Phone 218


CHURCH CIRCLE MEETINGS
The Woman's .Missionary Union Circle 4 of 'the Woman's Society
of the First liaptist' Church met of Christian Service met Monday
Monday afternoon at the church afternoon with the chairman, Mrs.
for the mission study book, "Sacri- Paul Blount, presiding.
fice and Song, with 22 members During the business meeting re-
present. The meeting opened with ports of committees were given
all singing, 'Take IMy Life a;d concerning the Men's Club supper
Let It Be" followed with the devo- and the recent bake sale.


tional given by Mrs.' W. C. Prid-
geon. Scripture used was Nehe-
miah 4:12 subject being, "The
Tithe"; Luke 3:23, subject, "H-ow
A Farmer's Wife Learned To
Tithe"; Luke 8:23, "Certain Wom-
en Ministered Unto Him of Their
Substance".
The 5th chapter was taught by
Mrs. C. A. McClellan. All sang tiic
first verse of "Give of Your Best
To The Master". Scripture used
for the chapter was .Nehemiah 12:
31. subject "How Children Rejoice
In Tithing and Children Can Tithe"
Leviticus 27:30-32, subject, "The
Tithe is Holy Unlo the Lord"; Deu-
teronomy 16:12; Haggai 2:8, "The
Silver Is Mine"; Acts 20:35, sub-
ject, "It is more Ble.sed to Give
Than to Receive". -Mrs. W. M. Cha-
fin led in prayer.
SThe 6th chapter of the book was
taught by Mrs. J..C. Horton. The
introduction was the first verse of
"Christ For The Whole Wide
World".
Scripture Isaiah 24:6, "From The
Utmost Parts of the World" sub-
ject. "Give Anu Account of Thy
Stewardship"'.
Mrs. WV. J. Bl'elin dismissed the
meeting with prayer.

The regular business meeting of
the Catholic WXV. i,- 's Club took-
place at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Gautreaux on Garitson Avenue last
Thursday afternoon.
New officers for the year were
elected as follows: chairman, Mrs.
Earl Atchison; co-chairman, Mrs.
William F. Wager; secretary, Mrs.
Joseph Paffe; treasurer. Mrs. Bill
Whaley.
The meeting date of the club
was changed from the first Thurs-
day to the 3rd Thursday of each
month.
Plans were made for a covered
dish supper for the members of
St. Joseph Churchi.and their famil-
ies. Supper will be given on March
17 at the Florida Power Lounge.
Time for the supper will be at
6:30 p.m.
Refrieshlilents -were : served by
the hostess after which the meet-
ing was adjourned with a prayer
by Mrs.. K. Brodnax.
Twelve members were present:*
Mrs. George Anchors, Mrs. Charles
Stevens, .Mrs. Earl Atchison, Mrs..
,John Kramer, Mrs. Joe Paffe, Mrs.
Bill Whaley, Mrs. Byron Eells, Jr.,
Mrs. E. Prohn. Mrs. William WVa-
ger, .Mrs. Claude Gaurrelaux, Mrs.
Kenneth Brodnax and Mrs. C. F.
Gautreaux.

Confined By Illness
Mrs. P. B. Fairley is confined
to her home because of illness.


Mrs. Bob Bringman gave the
chapter of the mission study book,
"That The World May Know"
written by Charles Ranson. The
meeting closed with the WSCS
benediction.
The hostess served refreshmeni.s
to Mrs. Chauncey Costin, 'Mrs.
Chris Martin. Mrs. S. B. Witt, Mrs.
R. It. Brinson, Mrs. Bob Bring-
man. Mrs. Joe Hendrix and Mrs.
Bob King.

The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Highland Viewv Baptist
Church met Monday afternoon at
the church for their regular montil-
ly business meeting.
The meeting was called to order-
by Mrs. C. A. Phelps with the sing-
ing of "Jesus Saves". Mrs. Phelps
read the devotional taken from He-
brews 4:1-12. Mrs. Pearley Saf-
ford lead in prayer.
After the reading of the minutes
and treasurer's report .the chair-
men present gave their reports.
Mrs. Carlos Harbuck .dismnissd
the meeting with prayer';
It was announced the next meet-
ing will be in the home of Mrs.
Luther Christmas, Tuesday after-


noon at 3 p.m. for Circle 1.
Willing Worker's Circle will
in the home of Mrs. Carlos
buck at 3 p.m. Tuesday itr,-


IThe
meet
Har-
, ii "


B Uls~lsr~-s~


Port St. Joe
AL GOFF, Manager


Open daily 8:30 to 5 -- Evenings by Appointment


LON AVENUE BWC WILL
MEET WITH MRS. M. L. BRITT
The Business Women's Circle 'of Dr. Joseph B. Spear
the Long Avenue Bapti'st Church Optometrist
will meet in the home of Mrs. M.
L. Britt at 304 12th Street. The Apalachicola, Florida
meeting will be held Tuesday,
March 16 at 7:3,0 n Tm 11L YW '


S -,Bin ....I I

Free Aspirin Mar. 16,

CONTINUING OUR INCOME TAX SERVICE
.... In anticipation of the numer-
ous headaches which are
v, .*,,0 : bound to accrue at this time
S and as a public service to the
., :.IN community 4i we are offering
'" FREE ASPIRIN and our so-
licitude to those suffering
""-.,~.C-^ from a malady rampant at
this season called "Income
Tax Hangover' or 'The 1040
Blues'.
If the Tax Collector has left
Syou indigent but you feel that
you still want to carry oli for
the sake of the wife and kids,
why not- take advantage of
:this expression of our sympathy.
Read what these famous men may have said if living today.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN:
You can fool some of the people some of.the time; some of
the people all the time, but don't try to fool the Income.Tax
Collector at any time.'
NAITHAN HALE:
I regret that I have but one income to,give to my country.
What a super crystal ball Julius Caesar must have had when
he was able to predict 2000 years ago, 'Beware of the Ides
of March.'
AND
Johnny the Janitor says: Smith's Pharmacy is a typical
American institution; friendly, brash, helpful and going
strong, with seirice to its customers.


Smith's Phama

JOHN ROBERT SMITH, Pharmeceuticcil Chemist
"WE DO NOT SELL-WE HELP YOU TO BUY"
TELEPHONE 80-
Wiltlffl nil lii ni ill litii iziHsi a't'il'tl'l a''111 'ii I ''I l il'll ill h! iinlhil 11mu 1m 1
TELEPHONE 80 -


A


BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:30 P.M.

SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M.


FRIDAY and SATURDAY
There's nothing
like a woman to
come between men!



.. -.
." .


, i FI' ~ r t
-P.,-r c~



I&i

I; I r' '

JLNbG U L L CcJ C'I
2o;L crr.Tuir


SUNDAY ONLY

--""" MG-C.... t
A SOUGHT CASE
! OF LARCENY
I ,o,, MICKEY EDDIE I
SROONEY BRACKEN
L ELAINE STEWART
AD MATNO. 113 1 CO. x 1" (14 LINES


Monday & Tuesday
Monday & Tuesday


Wednesday & Thursday


/ /'"": Watch Our Popcorn

Boxes For-
FREE PASSES

llllllllUIlullllllllllll IIII III11.i1I111 milllI1IlIl1 lilt1illil;li'!4!!;;;:'1:11 1:::1:':': ,


THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
: >^AAA >i.a4 ft 44 A A<9


TRAILWAYS

NEW BUS

SCHEDULES


EFFECTIVE

RIGHT NOW

FOR ALL BUS
INFORMATION

PHONE 12



THERE ARE NO
LOWER FARES
THAN BY

TRAILWAYS

THRU LINES
I 1 I.II ~8ib


ANNOUNCING ...


A NEW LOAN SERVICE



lt c ilFa Mies ICa iet $2 to $30


Quickly Conveniently Confidentially


MONDAY, MARCH 15 is the date when UNION FINANCE will bring a
1CO P6.. r LkOAN service to its new neighbors in Port St. Joe and
surrounding communities.


UN ON LOANS are Fitted to YOUR NEEDS:

PROMPT ATTENTION no long investigations -- No unneces-
sary delays
CONVENIENCE Payments arranged to fit YOUR BUDGET and
your pay day
PRIVACY no embarrassing inquiries of friends.
0 FRIENDLY SERVICE courteous helpful attention to your request.

WAe do not encourage Unnecessary 1 .,i... ;''.-'. but when a cash loan serves a
good purpose it will-pay you to visit UNION where a friendly welcome awaits you




UNION. FINANCE COMPANY
of PORT ST. JOE


i


M,


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


THURSDAY, MARCH ll,- 1954


.. L ..


L! I 1 1,ri i .











... A.R L) 44 4- "A


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


PAGE THRES


LEGAL ADVERTISING

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIDA
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN
AND FOR GULF COUNTY IN CHANCERY
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, a Munici-
pality in the County of Gulf,
State of Florida, .)
l'etItionr. )
STATE OF FLORIDA, and the tax- )
payers, Property Owners and
Citizens of the CITY OF PORT
ST. JOE, including non-residents )
owning property or subject to
taxation therein, )
Respondents. )


I


$:


Built and Backed
By General Motors


RULE NISI
TO TIE STATE OF FIORIDA, THE SEV-
ERAL PROPERTY OWNERS, TAXPAYERS,
CITIZENS AND OTHERS HAVING OR
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR IN-
TEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTED
BY TH111E ISSUAN' iE HY TiHE i I, t'tIT
ST. JOE, IN GULF COUNTY, STATE OF
FLORIDA, OF THE BONDS HEREINAFTER
MORE PARTICULARLY IDESCRIBEI) OR TO
BE IN ANY WAY AFFECTED THEREBY:
You, and each of you, the State of Florida
through the State Attorney of the Four-
teenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, are here-
by required to appear before this Court at
the Courthouse in Mariauna, Florida, on
the 3rd day of April, 1954, at 10 o'clock
A. M. and show cause,.if any you bare, why
the prayers of the Petition file in the


above entitled cause should not be granted
and thl \\Viter, Sewnr ;and Utilities Re ic\, u
Bonds therein described and the proceedings
authorizing the ssce thereof, be validat-
ed and confirmed, said Water, Sewer and
Utilities Revenue Bonds to be issued by the
Petitioner herein, for and on behalf of the
City of Port St. Joe, Gulf County, State of
Florida, in the aggregate sum of Three
hundred Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($316,
000.00) to be designated: Water, Sewer
and Utilities Revenue Bonds, dated the lst
day of Jdul. 1954, numbered 1 to 315, in-
clusive, in'denominations of $1,000.00 each
and to mature nerially as follows:
NUMBER YEAR AMOUNT
1- 6 1/1/55 $ 6,000
7- 12 7/1/55 6,000
13- 1o 1/1/50 6,000


New-and made for compact kitchens! It's only 24%/
inches wide, yet has a big interior with room galore for
frozen foods, fresh foods and left-overs. Hydrator holds
a week's supply of fruits and vegetables.


ROCHE'S APPLIANCE STORE


Phone 291


Reid Avenue


Port St. Joe, Fla.


I .-. '-


NEWS FROM

OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS


I _rcl---a---~- -.~n._~u


--


- -t -


a4-a55 t NsaS


(Isn't this why more people want-and buy-
Chevrolets than any other car?)


What you want most



Chevrolet cgves you first


See how Chevrolet stays ahead of other low-priced cars in all
the things that mean the most to you. See how much less Chevrolet
costs you-it's the lowest-priced line of them all. Come on in
and let us show you how you can have the things you want and
be a good many dollars ahead with a new Chevrolet.
That's promising a lot, but we welcome the chance to prove it!


OUT AHEAD with that bigger,
lower took. COily Chevrolet and leading
higher-priced cars have Body by Fisher
with that big, smooth, low-slung look.


OUT AHEAD with zippy, thrifty
Poweigtide. It's the first and most ad-
vanced 'automatic transmission in the
low-price fietd' 'Acceleration is instantly
responsive and as smooth as silk. Op-
tional on all r'odels at extra cost.


OUT AHEAD with the highest-
compression overhead valve engines.
Chevrolet's great engines have the
highest compression ratio of any leading
low-priced car.

OUT AHEAD with bigger brakes.
Chevrolet brakes are largest in the low-
price field for smoother, safer stops!

svYsBtOL EMBLEM
OF tit.f/ OF
SAVINGS EXCELLENCE


OUT AHEAD with that smooth and
solid big-car ride. Chevrolet's the only
low-priced car with Unitized Knee-Action
-one reason for its finer road-smoothing,
rqad-hugging ride.



OUT AHEAD with automatic power
controls. Chevrolet is the first low-priccd


car to bring yo
power features
cost options.


GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY


Cmr Williams Ave. and 4th St.


R. E. PORTER, Manager


with an automatic washer, a dryer.

an ironer and an electric wafer heater

for a plentiful supply of hot water.


Carefree washdays are yours every

time. All you do is put your clothes

in the washer where they're washed

and rinsed, without lifting a finger.

Take the clothes from the washer and

toss them into the dryer. Set the

timer and your clothes come out fluffy

dry, ready for ironing. Then, while

more clothes are being washed and

dried, you can be ironing the first

batch easily while sitting down at

your ironer.

Yes, padres, De modern ao your

laundry ELECTRICALLY!


u all the latest automatic
and controls as extra-




Y

24-Hour Wrecker Service


THURSDAY, MArCHn1 II, 19t)4


a cost! Full-width Super-Freezer Chest
,. r.. .d 4 Full-width Porcelain finished Iydrator
Golden finished all-aluminum Shelves
1954 Model ."^ Full-width Chill Drawer
STD-76
S. New Butter Compartment
190 C -5* S Shelves in Door
229 9 Meter-Miser Mechanism-S-Yer Waranty


Phone 388


Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbel lhad
as their guests Sunday, Mrs. A. L.
Knight and son, iRalph.
Miss (Helen Norris spent Sundl
in Highland View visiting with
Mrs. Mary Deese.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prynex and
son, Daniel of Pensacola were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

19- 24 7/1/56 6,000
25- 30 1/1/57 6,000
31- 37 7/1/57 7,000
38- 43 1/1/68' 6,000
44- 50 7/1/58 7,000
51- 57 1/1/59 7,000
58- 64 7/1/59 7,000
06- 71 1/1/60 7,000
72- 78 7/1/60 7,000
79- 865 1/1/1 7,009
S9f- 93 7/1/61 8,000
94-101 1/1/62 8,000
102-109 7/1/62 8,000
110-117 1/1/63 8,000
118-128 7/1/68 8,000
126-133 1/1/64 8,000
134-142 7/1/64 9,000
143-151 1/1/65 9,000
152-160 7/1/65 9,000
161-1690 1/1/66 9,000
717c -18 7/1/66 9,000
179-187 1/167 9,000
188-197 7/1/67 10,000
198-207 1/1/68 10,009
208-217 7/1/68 10,000
218-.227 1/1/69 10,000
228-238 7/1/680 11,000
239-248 1/1/70 10,000
249-259 7/1/70 11,000
260-270 1/1/71 11,000
271-281 7/1/71 11,000
282-2912 1/1/72 11,000
293-304 7/1/72 12,000
305-309 1/1/73 5,000 -
310-315 7/1/73 6,000
and hearing interest -payable semi-annually
on the first days of July and January of
each year at the rate of four per centum
(4%) per annum, a more particular des-
orintion of said Water, Sewer and Utilities
Revenue Bonds appearing by reference to
.(rdlinanre No. 13UA of the City of Port St.
Joe, Florida, authorizing the same, certi-
fied copy of which is attached to and inada
a part of the Petition herein This, RuI-a to
be published in The Star, a newspap-r pub-
lished in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
in form and manner as required by Secti,.n
75.06, Florida Statutes.
DONE AND ORDERED at l)arinns, Flovi
ida, this 3rd day oflMarch. 1954.
/s/ E. C. WELCH
Circuit Judge
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT, GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY
IN RE: Estate of )
SUE L. TOWSON )
deceased. )
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of
SUE L. TOWSON, deceased, are
hereby notified and required to file
any claims or demands which they
may have against said estate in
the office of the County Judge of
Gulf County, Florida, in the Court-
house at Wewahitchka, Florida,
within eight calendar months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice. Each claim or demand
must be in writing and must state
the place of residence and post-
office address of the claimant and
must be sworn to by the claimant,
his agent, or his attorney, or it will
become void according to law.
February 22, 1954.
/s/ VIRGINIA TOWSON OWENS
Executiix of the Estate of
Sue L .Towson, deceased.
Cecil G. Costin, Jr. 4t
Attorney for Executrix 2-28
First publication on February
25, 1954.


D. H. Shealy.
SWe are sorry to say that Herbert
Gardner is still suffering from
,burns which he received in his back
yard and his many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
We are glad to say that Ellen
Ray is home from the hospital and
is doing fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dees had as
their guests over the week end,
Ruhbin Ward of Headthon, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gay have as
their guests, their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gay
of Perry and after three weeks of
visiting, they will go to Pennsyl-
vania.
SMr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hall had
as their guests- for -two weeks, Mr.
and Mrs. Carrel P. Stander and
son, Wolley of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. Anan is spending some time
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lipford and
children of Marianna spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Hall.
G. Haorld Hall who was serving
aboard the carrier, USS Benington
spent a few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hall. He
will be stationed in Charleston,
South Carolina at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bromley and chil-
dren of Lynn Haven spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns and
family.
Honored With Stork Shower
Mrs. Lois Jean Gibson was hon-
ored with a stork shower Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. D. H.
Shealy. The hostesses for the oc-
casion were: Mrs. D. H. Shealy,
Mrs. Earnest Lightfoot, Mrs. Dol-
lie Shirley and Mrs. Joel Lovett.
Refreshments of Cokes and salad
were served to the following: Mrs.
McFarland, Mrs. Betty Ruth Flem-
ing, Mrs. Herman Stripling, Mrs.
Ruby Hill, Mrs. Connie Gay, 'Mrs.
Erline Graves. Mrs., L. C. Davis,
Mrs. Turberville, Mrs. Ruth Le
Grone, Mrs. 'Shirey, Mrs. Jean


WSCS Circle Number 3
Meets With Mrs. Swatts

Circle 3 of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service met for their
regular study meeting Monday af-
ternoon in the home of Mrs. Ralph
Swatts.
Mrs. Gus Creech, chairman, con-
ducted the business meeting.
The study was a continuation of
the mission study book, "That The
World May Know" by Charles

Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Abbbie Grace
Conner, Mrs. N. E. Deese, Mrs.
Margaret Ard, and Mrs. Peggy Mc-
Farland.


Clark, Mrs. Joel Lovett. Mrs. James
Lovert. IMrs. Jadine Elis. Mrs.
Woodrow Shoots, Mrs. Edgar
Smith, Mrs. Shealy, Mrs. Earnest
Lightfoot, Mrs. J. F. iPitts. Send-
ing gifts but unable to attend were
Mrs. Anderson Davis, Mrs. 'Ruth
Griffin, Mrs. L. P. Ray, Mrs. Ella
Norris, Mrs. Lloyd Riley, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Dorothy Levins,
Mrs. Bill Conner, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs.
John McKenzie, Mrs. Beatrice Rev-
ell, Mis. (B. W. Wilder, Mrs. L. W.
Cox. Mrs. Katie Adkins, Mrs.. Jun-
ior Butts, Miss Jimmie Lee Butts,


Ranson.
rs. Roy Gibson, president of the
WSCS led the study assisted by
Mrs. Swatts and Mrs. J. Lamar
Miller. After a brief business .ses-
sion, the meeting was dismissed
with the WSCS meditation.
IRefreshments were served by
the hostess to the siv members
present.

Arrive For Visit
Mrs. H. H. Till'man of Atlanta,
Ga., arrived Wednesday to be the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Ramsey and family for two weeks.

Star Want Ads Get Results
Star Want Ads Get Result*


---


I


d


SYou Are Cordially Invited To Attend


Long Avenue Baptist Church
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP --- 11:00 a.m.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION --- 6:15 p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 p.m.

Meeting in The High School Auditorium


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME






Andy's Welding Repairs

First Street, Behind Tomlinson's Gulf Station Box 334


ARC WELDING ACETYLENE CUTTING


Lawn Mowers and Outboard Motors

REPAIRED


Aluminum Can Be Welded Here

Window Bars Trailers Clothes Line Poles

PORTABLE EQUIPMENT FOR BREAK DOWNS


GOOD WELDING PAY


(appilqh2 You Mth Plentq of low Cost


Port S.I. Joe, Florida









4 v


C
i:L ~I
~.
t
I
I
,*
t
t


It has been a great privilege and pleasure to have
served the people of Port St. Joe and vicinity during
the past eight years. We are most grateful for your
splendid patronage in the past. We are now prepared
to render a better service which we believe w1l merit
your contineud goodwill and patronage in the future.
We pledge our best efforts towards making your
shopping easier, more pleasant and economical.
R. GLENN BOYLES


Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only.


MEN'S NEW SPRING and SUMMER

SUITS


$18.88
VALUES UP TO $29.50
1954's newest styles and fabrics
'round or hot weather


for year


Men, this opportunity may not come your way again
Attend BOYLES Greatest Celebration and save
EONE THIRD!


The Best In Lingerie!
Seampruf, Sans Souci and Gordon
Slips, Gowns & Panties
79c to $12.95
You'll be right to buy these
nationally known garments


Men's Fancy
DRESS SOCKS
39c Value
-4 Pairs

88c


Men's Full Cut
WORK SHIRTS


88c


Sanforized blue chambray,
Sizes 14 to 17 Lowest
price ever!


Men's Full Size
WHITE
HANDKERCHIEFS
12 For
89c


Supply your needs
whole year! Save!


for- a


LADIES SLIPS


88c


Regular length, sanforized,
eyelet trimmed
$1.49 Value!


NYLON PANTIES
For Miss and Mrs.

68 1cpr.
2 Pairs $1.28
White Only, Sizes 6 and 7


60 Gauge First Quality.
NYLON HOSE

88c r.
Famous Sole-Mate New
Spring Shades.


AMRY


BOYLES 8th ANNIVERSARY Celebration


2 GREAT WEEKS 2
STARTS. THURS., MARCH 11


WE FOLKS, HERE AT BOYLES ARE MIGHTY PROUD -TO PRESENT THE MOST IMPORT?
EVENT IN OUR ENTIRE CAREER! THS IS AN EVENT OF PARAMOUNT IMPORTANCE I
OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION! WE EXTEND A WELCOME GREETING TO EACH AN
EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD WITHIN ALL FLORIDA TO THE MOST PRETENTIOl
OCCASION IN OUR HISTORY!


SA Great Value For A Great Event!

Chenille Spreads


$3.88

Full size, closely tufted and fringed
Attractive bedroom colors


MEN! Choose The Best From
Our Complete Stock!
Famous RAND and STAR BRAND

SHOES


$5.95 to $14.91
These shoes have stood the acid test for dre
and work. The new spring and summer style
are here, the finest and largest selection .tve
Browns, blacks, white, and attractive combi
nations in loafers and oxfords. We have ti
proper, widths to fit your feet. Quality
guaranteed

BOYLES is HEADQUARTERS for KEDS fi
Men, Women, Boys and Girls
New Stocks Are Here


Men's $1.25 Value
KNIT
SPORT SHIRTS


79c


First quality, panel ribbed
with Pocket
White and Colors


Now, maybe never again!
Men's Skipdent
SPORT SHIRTS
88c
Guaranteed first quality, full
cut and sanforized. Assorted
solid colors


1 Group Men's
STAR BRAND
OXFORDS
Values up to $8.50
$4.88
Sizes broken but all sizes in
the group


Men's 8 Ounce
Sanforized
DUNGAREES

$1.88


Big Dad and Dee Cee quality
Zipper fly, sizes 28 to 40


MEN'S FIRST QUALITY
SHIRTS and SHORTS

2 for 88c
Shorts are full cut and sanforized
Shirts are panel ribbed cotton


'


ON THE HOUSE FREE DRINKS!
All customers making any purchase during
the FIRST 3 DAYS of this great 2 in 1 Cele-
bration will be given a COUPON good for
COLA or any other equal value soft drink
ABSOLUTELY FREE AT YOUR FAVORITE
DRUG STORE!


PRICES Are Always LOWER At BOYLES
DEP'T STORE On Nationally Famous Brands


Now On Display, The Best
-Selection Ever!
SPRING and SUMMER

SLACKS
FOR MEN

$5.95 to $13.95
We've selected the finest fabrics available
tailored by the country's leading manufacturers
Dacron, Nylon and acetate, gabardines and
tropicals. Sizes 27 to 44, regulars and shorts

SEE THE WORLD'S FINEST -
New SPRING and SUMMER
Van Heusen
Sport Shirts $2.95 to $5.95
For Discerning Men
The new fabrics and novelty patterns will make
your shirt shopping more pleasant and inter-
esting than ever. Sizes small,, medium, large
extra large


Proudly We Present A Complete
line of Famous

LEE


Work Clothes
FOR MEN WHO DEMAND THE BEST


$2.95 to $4.95
Dungarees, Overalls, Fine Chetopa Twill Shirts
and Pants to Match, Coveralls and Jackets.
Every garment is guaranteed to fit better and
last longer or your money back

Lee WORK CAPS __ 59c to $1.00
Lee Work Gloves $1.25 to $1.95


ill .








THURSDAY, MIVAI.n .R lo*5 ---ii


* Press a button... and this 25 HP*
Evinrude BIG TWIN whirls to life!
With no more effort than starting
your car. Now you.. or anyone ill
your family .. can "take command"
from a comfortable, seat up forward.
No need to go near the motor! You
start it, choke it, shift it;, gun" it.
idle it-all with finger-tip ease!
You'll field giceat new '54 Evinrudes.
in every powe-rclass! A velvet-
smooth 1 HP Super-Fastwin. A
handy 3 HPTLightwin. And the new.
quiet, viibrationfess 7V2 HP Whisper-
ing Power Fleetwin. Come in awl
let's talk bhoting!


MARKS BR(
EVINRUDE D


FULLER'SISUPPLY CO.


.~ U~-=~v


1,fin~~&-toucb


CAMPUS INN
SNews of Port St. Joe High School
By MARTHA COSTING

Thought For The Week
,I know three things must always be
'To keep a nation strong and free;
One is the hearthstone 'bright and
-dear,
With busy, happy loved ones
near. "
One is a ready, cordial hand,
To love and serve and keep the


iand. and assist persons in the county
One is the worn and.beaten way, with their problems. There is also
To where the people go and pray.,a state office that. maintains a
'So, long as these are kept alive staff which includes experts _on
'Nation and people will survive; each field such as, nutrition, heal-
'God keep them always every clothing, farm management, etc.
where, Their job is to advise agents and
The hearth, the flag, the place of members as well as planning and
prayer, carrying out the program o fthat
Spoject for each year.
National 4-H -Club Week The work of the 4-H Club is in-
This week, March 7-14 is pro- dispensible in the building of minds
claimed as National 4-H Club and bodies to sustain a free Ameri-
Week. This is done in an effort to ca.


present to the American people the
outstanding accomplishments of
this organization. Many boys and
gjls between the ages of 10 and 21
years living in rural arid urban
areas 'belong to this organization
and strive to live up co its IuitOu
"to make'the best better"' in every-


Coming Attraction
Don't miss the great event. Com-
ing soon is the most hilarious and
grandest of all events to come to
Port St. Joe. They'll be fireworks
a "poppin" wheli the student bas-
ketball team clahses with the fa-
culty team.


SNext Saturday night at 7:30 the
The four, fold development pro- 'gi-eat e'ent w
grant of head hat. 'great event will e, staged. The fa-
granm, of head; ,heart, hands and tea will compose d of a-
.lt fro mwhichthe name is de-culty team.will l 4 composed of fa-
rivd is carried omhi three name is de ulty members of the High Schoql,
ied is carted on through man Elementary School and Highland
differentays: View Elementary School. There
1. Supervised projects play a big will be two games. The first the
part in.helpin gboys and girls to girls game and second, the boys.
become independent and self sup- Admission for-the game will be
porting. Most of these.come under and 50. Referees will be Foy
the general heading of farm or Scheffer and Red Fuller.
home such as home improvement, Scheffer andRd
foods, clothing, canning, electricity, Don't miss the game of the sea-
tractor.maintenance, poultry, cattle son!
raising and soil conservation. How.
ever, projects such as health. safe- Star Want Ads Get Results


. .


....l 'p RIC H 'S

,, SUPER




SPORT ST. JOE, FLORIBA
We Reserve Limit Rights

THESE PRICES GOOD MON. thru SAT. MARCH 8 13


-- -- -- -- -- -- ---------------------------- -
SST DAY'S WINNER 2ND DAY'S WINNER 3RD DAYS WINNER 4T11 L'A'S WINN-
FIRST WINNERS!
Dodge. ,
40th Anniversary r ?
All-America,- ) ;
Rayford C. Rankin Major David Parker Rev.Stephen B. Dabkowski Mrs. Arthur Jones
C Ontest Fort Worth, Texas Topeka, Kansas Franklin, New Jersey Richmond Heights, Missouri
S;. ENTER AS,OFTEN AS YOU LIKE- THERE'S STi L TIME!







: -



2 Weeks Away with Double Pay!


40 Grand Prizes... A Grand Prize a Day for 40 Days!


- 'Okla/
01 A


What a Car! What a Vacatic


PLUS all expenses for two.
meals, transportation, hotels.

PLUS $500 "fun money"
(to spend or save as you please)

PLUS two weeks' use of an
elegant new '54




nDODG

in! What a Contest!


The crowning touch to any vacation This is your chance to vacation at the' There's a contest e, ery day! A
-an elegant new '54 Dodge! Wher- places you've always dreamed about, prize every day! A winner every
ever you go in your Dodge, you go New York, Hollywood, Florida- The Dodge 40th Anniversary
in luxury and style thrill to anywhere in the U.S.A. Dodge pays America Contest celebrates 40
flashingperformance, enjoygas-saving for all meals, transportation, hotels. years of Dodge dependability. T]
economy! Dodge set 196 official AAA In addition, you get double your pay still time to enter! See your fri
records topped .all "eights" for two weeks, plus $500 fun money Dodge dealer for contest rules
in the'Mobilgas Economy Run! ... and the use of a new '54 Dodge! an official entry blank. Enter to


/ Plus $10,000 in Cash Prizes ... 25 Prizes a Day!

It's Fun! It's Easy! Enter Now at Your Dodge Dealer's!


grand
'day!
All-
great
here's
endly
sand
today!


-- our-Fraendlly :oage.Ply;,;.; l DalerlWrings You-Dainy Thomasin "Make Room For Daddy." ABC-TV Bert Parks in "Break The Bink, ABC-TV .ejaljljhon i eare C f.l' I ., ,. .I :


McGowin Motor Company
Baltzell Avenue and Fourth Street Port St. Joe, Flor


ido


T-Bone STEAK Ib. 59c

Round STEAK lb. 59C

Sirloin STEAK lb. 39c

CLUB STEAK lb. 39c

CHUCK STEAK lb. 29c


29c


Bell PEPPERS


3for 5c


CARROTS bag10c

RADISHES bag 1O0

CELERY stalk 5

ORANGES -dozen 10C


CHUCK ROAST lb. 29c GRAPEFRUIT dozen 10c


Brisket Stew 4 lbs. 69c FRESH CORN, 4 ears 19c


HAMBURGER 4 lbs. 89c Fresh Tomatoes lb. 10c


Lg. Bag Onions bag 10c
U. S. NO. 1
Seed Potatoes 5lb.29c

Fresh Rutabagas lb. 6C

Hard Head Cabbage lb. 3c
NABISCO LARGE SALTINES
CRACKERS 23c

New Floor Mops 29c
NO. 1 TALL
TOMATOES 10c

Borden's Biscuits 9c



3 Hour Special

FRIDAY NITE ONLY, 6 to 9

RUTABAGAS lb. 3c

Irish Potatoes lb. 3c

OYSTERS pint 59c
Florida Grade "A"
EGGS (limit 1 doz.) 39c
WILSON'S
Chopped Beef can 29c
WILSON'S
BEEF TRIPE Ig. can 29c
WILSON'S
CORNED BEEF 39c


(


It's here


i by VINRUODE


)KERAGE CO. .
EALER
AGElT IN PORT ST. JOE '


PAY CASH and SAVE

Open All Day Wednesday

Glad Bulbs, box of 15 59c

Glad Blooms ea. 5c

Potted Meat 4 cans 25 C
SWEET HEART
Toilet Soap 4 bars 27
BEAUTY BRAND
Canned Milk 3 tall 29c
ALL BRANDS
Baby Food 3 for 27c
THE BEST
Laying Mash 251 b. $1.19
NO. 21/2 OAK HILL
PEACHES can24c
OUR OWN HOT
Pepper Sauce pint 29

Flag Dog Food 3 cans 25 c
NO. 2 VAN CAMP'S
Pork & Beans. 2 cans 35c
Fla. Grade 'A' WITH EACH $10.00 ORDER
Dozen EGGS FREE

Armour Beef Stew 34c
WITH MEAT
Armour Spaghetti 25C


WITH BEANS
Armour CHILU


ty, community "service, leadership
are also offered.
2. Another way that this is car-
ried out is through its leadership
program. Boys and girls are taught
first of all .self confidence. They
also learn how to accept respon-
sibility, speak before groups, get
along with other people, and hold
responsible offices to name a few.
3. Trained guidance is an impor-
tant part of the 44H program. Coun-
ty Agents and Home Demonstra-
tion Agents organize clubs, help in-
dividuals and clubs with their pro-
jects, supply project information,


District Conference of
WSCS Held In P. C.
The annual conference of the
Marianna District was held in the
First Methodist Church at Panama
City on March 1.
Speakers for the occasion were
Miss Margaret Twinem, Execu-
tive secretary of Missionary Per-
sonnel of the Woman's Division and
Miss 'Mary Cameron, Rural Wo-
men's Worker of the Troy District
in the Alabama Conference. Rev.
Carlisle.Miller, pastor of the First
Church, gavete devotional fol-
lowed with regular business and
reports. Panned goods were turned
in for the Mbbile County Rural
Center. Mrs. Fred Tindel, presi-
dent of the district, and a resident
of Graceville presided over the
meeting.
Those attending from the First
Church here were: Mrs. Ed Ram-
sey, Mrs. Percy Fleishel, Mrs. J.


Lamar Miller, Mrs. Roy Gibson,
Sr., Mrs. A. M: Jones, Mrs. J. FB
Lariey, 1 Mrs.u Reyburn, Mrs.
Ralph Swatr,. Mrs. J. L. Sharit,.
Mrs. G. S. Croxton, Mrs. A. J.
Owens, Mrs.' S. B. Witt, Mrs. J.
Hedrick, Mrs -Fred Davis, Mrs. R.
W. Smith, Mrs. .J. L. Temple, Mrs.
C. L. Costin, Mrs. Chris Martin,
Mrs. W. T. Moseley, Jr., Mrs. Mary
Wimberly and Mrs. R. F. Gaskin.
Confined By Illness
Mrs. Joe Johnson is confined to
her home due to illness.
Recovering From Mumps
Mrs. Wilbur L. Smith ifsrecov-
ering from the mumps at her home.

Misery 3S S


(C ^F666
I*OU ? O AILT- SAME fAL RIEU


JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
HAS REGULAR MEETING
.The Port St. Joe Junior Wpman's
Club held its regular monthly din-
ner meeting on Tuesday evening
March 9, at the St. Joe Motel, with'
18 members and guests present.
Guest speaker of the evening'
was Judge E. Clay Lewis, well-
known jurist, who gave a very in-
spiring talk on the woman's plai
in the community.
----~----
This *t on your printing is u sign of quality,
^- s- s- 0wvvrmnmWWc
, Dr. Charles Reicherter
O OPTOMETRtST
SEYEs EXAMINED
GOAe-ASSe FITrrD
,
C Loso MEO WNEDAY AFTERNOONo U
HoURS a TO 5
S PHome SUNSETr -Sees5
F13T VLOOR
RITZ THEATRE ,BUILOINU
SPANAMA CITY. FLORIDA


I ~ ,,,


PAGE FIVS


rnrr


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


>,


- I








IH- STR OTST OGL I T, LRD hRDY AC 1 ~


Gulf County, subject to the
Democratic primaries i n
may.
I wilt appreciate your
vote and support.
%asr m i ll R ilr


YOUR VOTE
and Support In Electing

WATSON SMITH


I hereby announce myself W. E. BRKANU County Commissioner
9 candidate for County Com- I
missioner, District No. 4, District Four
Guff County, subject to the Will Be Very Much
Democratic primaries n
oay. c For County Commission Appreciated
I wilt appreciate your hereby announce myself
rtI hereby announce myself
vote and support. a candidate for County Com-
Coleman W. Thorpe missioner, District No. 2, For County Commission
Gulf County, subject to -the
Democratic primaries I I herebynannounce myself
Sy a candidate for County Com-
,ay. missioner, -District No. 4,
or County Commission I will appreciate your Gulf County, subject to the
vote and support. -
I h a s vote and support. Democratic primaries in
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for County Com- E. C. Harden, Sr. May.
missioner District No. 2. will. appreciate your


Walter oDuren's



Super Market


S WEEK END SPECIALS
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

2 Down ORAGS 1 Doze GRAPBEFRUIT

FRE E
With $10.00 Grocry Order
NASISCO
PRCRACKERS lb. box 23c

EEL K GRITS 5lb bag 33c

ukes AYONNAISE qt.66c
DIAMOND
PAPER TOWELS roll 18c
PET, CARNATION, or SILVER COW
CANNED MILK 3 tall cans 39c

BLACK EYE PEAS 2 Ib. cello25c

Borden's BISCUITS 2 cias 19c
HUNT'S
TOMATO JUICE 2 cons 19c
GEORGIA PURE
SUGAR CANE SYRUP /2 gl. 45c


GREEN CABBAGE lb. 3c
Guaranteed Fresh Ga. Unclassified DOZEN
S adl 35c
M ed. 45e
SLarge 55c

WHITE POTATOES 10 lb. 25c

Golden BANANAS Ib. 10O

LETTUCE 2. heads I5c

BELL PEPPERS 3 for 10c
Af 1 of -


Grade FRYERS:
.SWIFT'S
Country Style Sausage
REGISTER'S


vote and


support.
J. C. P


RICE


For County Commission


I hereby announce myself
a candidate for County Cotn-


miss
Gulf
Dem
May
I
vote


' '.- w -

Around Gulf County
By ANGELINE S. WHITFIELD
Home Demonstration Agent

This week, March 6-14 is National


4-H Week. Many plans have been
made by the 4-H clubs for he
week.
The 4-H council met in Highland
View at the school to make plans
for a prayer service and to spon-!
sor a bake and rummage sale.
'Two prayer services were held
at the Port St. Joe and the Wewa-
The bake and rummage sale will
hiltchka churches.
be held Saturday, March 13 at Grif-

For County Commission
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for County Com-
missioner, District No. 4,|
Gulf County, subject to th,
Democratic primaries ii
May.


I will appreciate you:
vote and support.
R. F. (Fritz) SCHEFFER


loner, District NO. ',
County, subject -to th fr ttpr OSpenatiV
ocratic primaries i '
S1 hereby announce :my t.andi-
Sdacy for nomination as your
will appreciate yr Reprcscntativt: -in t'e' Legila-
and support. tue from Gulf Coutih.. Should
id C.. A *. you h me With re-uomination
and election I promise to con-


For State Representative


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


I hery anoun y-wor tor me greater progress
self as a candidate er e and development of the entire
self as a candidate fk l
elffii sf RcROSdatetY fr County. Should you hono: nmc
Gulf with re-election, will hold open
Gisku ite subjente l. em public qnetings, r'ior to th
istature'Sufiect t,6'the Dern-0
ocratic Primary Election or legislative session, so thatth.e
My 4, 1.4 Elepublic may express their views
l elected, I wil fight for on Legislative matters. Having
progressie legislation, served you in the past, I res-
S- pectfully solicit your cpntinutd-
Your vote and support vote and support upon my past
will e appreciated. record.
SaLI T hanER hkin you, Im' ,
FLOYD C. LISTER
I Sincerely yours,
CECIL G. COSTING JR.
-.I IRV JR


Star Wa4t Ads Get Kesulbs


lb. C


Green Hif Sausage lb. 39c
FRESHI
Pork HAMS, half or whole Ib. 49 C
Pork HAMS, sliced Ib. 59c
FRESH PORK
SHOULDER, half or whoe, lb. 45c
SHOULDER, sliced Ib. 49c
Native PORK CHOPS lb. 49c
Fresh PORK SIDE Ib. 39c
Fresh GROUND BEEF lb. 29c


/*1 I ? ~ '~4
--:~'3 4%-
- I
---, -~


.1~.
is


ALERT RESPONSE when you press the acceler-
:ttr an inst at answerr when you n 1 the heel,
, qurickl action when yo0 I.oich the brakes.
', :' lia ;I!'C p rfeet car for trafic and set
a ,new ihi in ihnndlin,- e;ase. For extra-ca'i:cr
"o' Diial-IRange llvdra-lMatic. optional at-
\ \ ',,-I. proNides a sp ri.'l Traffir iliig, ..
[or1 .r.a vc.lo.i iii, ; c1,ciil ..riii.iig Iaig--.


fin's Stor ein Wewahitchka. The
time for the sale will be 9:00 a.m.
4-H In Charge of RTA Program
A skit entitled "Portraits of 4-H
Projects" was planned and present-
ed by the 4-H girls for the Wewa-
hitchka PTA. The program was


planned to infor mthe .public of the
scope and significance of 4-H Club
work.
Those participating in the pro-
gram were Martha Costin, Port St.
Joe; Judy Hodges, Nancy Maddox,
Carolyn Davis, Judy Davis. Estelle
Davis and Gail Whirfield, We-,-a-


hitchka.


PAGE 8IX


Political Advertising


rTiIS new '54 GMC light-duty
" wasi itt Born jPst town: beauty
contests.
Sure, its sleek lines,full-width grille,
and panoramic windshield are
handsomely un-trucklike.
There's the same dashing air about
the inside, too. Two-tone color
scheme. 'Harmonizing, supple-as-
leather upholstery. Smart instru-
ment panel, with dials clustered
for instant reading.
But mister-take another look.!
A burly, brawny brute of an engine
-si real truck engine-makes you
think of a Miss America who also
can bend horseshoes. 12S horse~qoer,
sa. s that this beauty can heft a top
Io.. with ease and dash.
Ikhat's more Pouwer than s. ete makers
pack into thir two-ton 'o0tdels. That's,


asarjMlfg t:,-i -*
HYDOA-MATIC


more usable oawer than s an fk~ her
6-cylinder engine in its class!
And its wide, deep box holds at least
8 cubic feet more than the roogny.
'53 model. That tail gate is grain-
tight- and sand-iight. -I
Fipaly', it offers Truck Hydra-Matic
Drive* that saves you, saves your
cash, saves your time.
(Note to the luxury-minded: there's -
DE LUXE model at extra cost, with
chrome gille and trim, two-tone paint,
curved rear corner windows-the
works!)
Come in and dive this great GMC.'
It will do all its own selling!
*Truck Hydra-Matic Drive standard o. some
nde;w ptlimel at extra cost on others.
b,,Mudum tfuckl
4, urfa1--drice safety


WIMB:E.RLY PONTIAC C4OMPPAN HY


PHONE 94


Of all the fine things you get in the big, beautiful new
SPontiac, none will please you m6re than its balanced
all-around performances.
Pontiac's big, high-compression engine has all the
power you'll ever need-for acceleration, for hills, for
smooth, restful rolling along the open road. And once
you drive the 1954 Pontiac, you'll realize that it gives
a lot more than just outstanding performance!
It gives you the comfort of a long whicelbase and of big,
. If-c,,-ljninii;. Springs plus wonderful economy of oper-
ation and upkeep and umsurliassed dependability. Com-
bine aill tkhat and what you have is performance un-
matched at the price! Come in for a demonstration.
(i OI..L. I It FOrit IOH L. t It C.A .VY T .EAT A



PONTIAC


2nd and MONUMENT AVE.


.'.s[t '; .*
.).~ -'.s 1- ...' ~~L',L -



PONTIAC'S MIGHTIEST ENGINE and generous
new fine-car size provide highway performance
unsurpassed for smoothness, quietness and a
road-leveling ride. For added riding ease and
traveling pleasure, P, Control Seat, Electri* W indow Lifts and Air
Conditioning.. for earj-r parking. Power Brakes
and PQower Stccring-,o)tioiial at extra cost.


WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY


PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


Guests In Altha
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Roberts and
daughter, Linda were dinner guests
of Mr. aid dMrs. Ben Roberts in
Altha, Sunday.


for County Commission


Half-ton beafuy


i tha ftwo-to punRh


- ~-a--


"


-


~----- --


dt~ --.a~-~-- I:


J


1-He STARt,,PORT &T. JOE, GUI-r COL NTY, FI-ORIDA


THURSDAY, MAROK~13 .~


P


Iq"$rL:


~$J~'~'~Yr;rase;~t;rcvcd~


B~'aleh ed al th epi fref


PHO;NE* 94..









I, .
^ ,s.


We cordially invite you to attend our Grand Opening
and Birthday Celebration starting Thursday, March
S1. New stocks of spring and summer merchandise
will be on display in every department. Please take
your time and look thru the entire store. New facilities
installed during the past ten days will make it possi-
ble for you to do your own shopping with less effort
than ever. We sincerely thank our many friends and
customers who have made this progress possible.
ERLMA M. BOYLES


BOYLES GRAND OPENING Celebration


BOYLES IS NOW A NEW BOYLES -- EVEN AFTER 8 YEARS Of CONTINUOUS PLEA-
SANT SERVICE TO THE GOOD. PEOPLE OF THIS AREA! WE HAVE THOROUGHLY
AND COMPLETELY -REMODELED AND MODERNIZED OUR STORE TO GIVE YOU THE
BEST IN SERVICE AND MERCHANDISE AT PRICES AS LOW AS CAN BE FOUND IN ALL
FLORIDA. EVERYTHING IS NEW AT BOYLES--COME, SEE-WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU!
SII ,I I I .


SFine Quality Muslin., .

Colored. Sheits

2 for $4.88
Glorify your bedroom with these lovely sheets.
Pillow Cases 2 for $1.18
To Match


Looks Like Easter Is Here!


Sweet Dresses


2 GREAT WEEKS-- 2
STARTS THURS., MARCH 11


DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
All 1946 Coins From 5c to $1.00 will be worth
double their face value, to make any purchase
During The
FIRST 3 DAYS OF THIS
GREAT CELEBRATION!
BRING IN YOUR 1946 COINS AND REAP A
DOUBLE SAVING!


BOYLES Is HEADQUARTERS For Nationally
Advertised, Top Quality Merchandise


'54


SPRING and SUMMER


$4SH5 to


$4.95 to


$9.95


The new styles will thrill you and make
your walking more pleasant than ever
Flatties, wedges, medium and high heels in
your favorite color for Spring and Easter. You
will always be right with TRIM TRED and
NATURAL BRIDGE SHOES


EXCLUSIVE AT BOYLES


A Great Value For A Great Event!
NEW SPRING
DRESSES
VALUES UP TO $6.95
DURING THIS CELEBRATION NLY!

$4.88
(Sizes for ALL)
Dozens of gorgeous new styles received dur-
ing the last few days. A rare opportunity
to save on a new 1954 creation!
I Ic~ :'I8a'


EXCLUSIVE .AT BOYLES,
Famous Mojud
H OSIER Y
$1 25 to $1.50
The new spring shades are more
lovely than ever!


SHEETS ..
81x99, While They Last
$1.88
Slight irregulars but every
sheet guaranteed or your
money back.


42x36
PILLOW CASES
2 For


88c


Standard quality, type 128


Solid Color
Woven
CHAMBRAY
4 Yards
89c
Lowest price ever for this
fine, durable fabric.


MEN'S 100% NYLON
SPORT.SHIRTS.


$2.88


White and solid color in Leno and
Pebble weave nylon. AH sizes


Boy's Nylon
SPORT SHIRTS
Size 2 to 6
$1.69
Size 8 to 16
$1.95
New spring and summer
colors


Boy's 8 oz. denim
DUNGAREES

$1.33,
Sanforized, bar tafckdd,
Sizes 6 to 16


"Langtry" Heavy Quality
Unbleached
SHEETING


S 4 Yards
88c


Our Best 36" Sheeting


Spencer's Fine Quality
COTTON PANTIES
0 4 Pairs ,
88c
Sizes 0 to 12, white and col-
ors. Double thick up to
size 4. -
'^ ***^^


L .. ... ,"~C


!ETHROW A RRIFIC


BIG BIRTHDAY FEATURE


Step High and Lively in


For Sweet Girls 1 to 14-


$1.95 to


$8.95
Kate Greenaway and Peaches and Cream (Two
Great Winners) Cottons, Nylons and novelty
Fabrics to thrill the heart of every girl
POLL PARROT and STAR BRAND SHOES
For Boys and Girls Exclusive With
BOYLES In Port St .Joe


The Grandest Array We've
Ever Shown!

SPRING and SUMMER


D$8.9s5 to

$8.95 to


$24.50


The styles are simply out of this world!
The fabrics the best ever! Sizes for every figure
to please and flatter. Choose from DORIS
DODSON, GEORGIANNA, PEG PALMER, BETTY
BARCLAY, TEENTIMERS and many other famous
names in ladies wear


I


I


.
'"


L--1I1 I


r ~t ---uba~- ~ssl----P--l ~"PIP1 -~B:


1









PAGE EIGHT


THE STAR
Published Every Friday At 306,.Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Golumnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1U87, at the
Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla., under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15
-"- TELEPHONE 51 P-
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, the'publishers do not hold themselves liable loe
damages further than amount received, for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
t 8 thop~itfiufy weighed. The-spoken word barely asserta;
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
s lost; the printed word remained.

LATER THAN WE THOUGHT
On the hells of the bloody nightmare in the
US Capitol, when a handful of Puerto Rican fan-
atics-branded as Communist dupes-opened fire
from the gallery on the House of Representa-
tives in session, official Washington reverted to
a regime of wartime security and some changes
were in the making.
The Capitol police, a reli cof the political
"spoils system", and made -up largely of boys
working their way through school and "deserv-
ing" oldsters, is now likely to be reorganized into
A force of professional policemen.
The three Puerto Ricans, seized as they tried
to escape from the balcony, and a fourth picked
up afterward in a Washington bus terminal, were
speedily indicted on forty criminal counts by a
Federal grand jury. Conviction could mean


T-HE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA

terms of from 75 to 125 years. And if any of the speech also must be a fan of "Drag- Here for the 31st annual meeting
five congressmen who were shot down should net" because that well-known of the American Legion Rehabili-
die "within a year and a day" of this idiotic at- phrase about "fatDs" was enclosed station Commission were Joe Mur-
in quotation marks when it was ray, Ft. Lauderdale, Department
tack, the Government will ask new indictments printed in the Congressional Re- Committee Chairman for Florida,
for first-degree murder. cord next day. a group of veterans, service offi-
Meanwhile, Attorney General Herbert VANDALS AT WORK-A few cers from throughout the state.
Brownell, Jr., was reported studying further steps days-after Congressman Jim Haley Among those seen in the lobby of
by the Department of Justice to bring the Puerto returned from a visit to Sarasota, the Statler Hotel were: Melvin Dix-
vandals broke into his home there. on, St. Petersburg, 'State Veterans
Rican Nationalist conspiracy in this country un- They left several rooms in a sham- Service Officer; Elmer Kelly, Jack-
der control. In other words, we presume he bles and looted his private study of sonville; Francis M. Gates, Ft
was reading the reports and warnings on the two shot-guns and other .hunting Lauderdale; C. T. Walker, Orlando;
subject with which the FBI furnished him firearms-also many personal be-oris M. Clark, mi, deputy
months ago. longings that cannot be replaced ri N
months ago. because of the sentimental value. sheriff from Dade County and Na.
Additional protection has been thrown about MORE ABOUT FLOOD CON- tional Commander of the World
President Eisenhower, Secretary of State John TROL-When it comes to fighting War Nurses Association.
Foster Dulles at Caracas, Venezuela and Henry to get the Republican Congress to .------_ -
Cabot Lodge, Jr., US Ambassador to the UN give back to Florida the flood con- Success with Inconel
and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, all of whom trol money which as cut off by Angry owners of a particular co
id to h b th te b ti t Congress last year, the.entire Flor- mercial refrigerator blamed the
are said to have been threatened by this terror- ida delegation shows up in a body. manufacturer for failure of the units
ist group. No one was missing from last and subsequent food spoilage. A hur-
A special House security committee, which week's hearing ,before the Civil ied investigation revealed failure
of the diaphragm in the temperature
recommended real cops for the Capitol, is also Functions sub-committee of t nthe tro. The diahragm material,
urina seven-foot shield of bullet-proof lassSenate Committee on Appropria- weakened by constant compressor
urging a sevenoot seld o bulletproof glass tions when the Florida flood control pulsations, stiffened and failed un-
be build around-the visitors' gallery. problem was presented for the der temperature changes. The prob-
There is no doubt some merit to all of the toooth time. Col. H. C. Gee, consult- lem was resolved by substituting
many protective devices that have been instituted ing engineer, spoke for the Cen- "coanel a nickel:-hromium-iron .l-
tral and Southern 'Florida Flood toy, stip for the diaphragm.
planned or discussed. But if there is any moral tor l Project, and the entire ..- '- ,
to this bloody sequel to the attempt on President Florida delegation backed him up
Truman's life in November. 1950, it would seem with speeches and statements for DR. WESLEY GRACE
to be that.our drive on subversives should be an the record; The future of our flood OPTOMETRiST
all-out, coordinated effort by all the forces of control program now lies in the 37 Red A P 46
Government under one leadership and not hands of this committee.OWN- E
left to a handful of patriots in the House and T EXAM E
'GLAS-SE-S FITTED
Senate. of the all-time ideal of free govern- SES TTE
The First of March,-1954, will be long re- ment fell under those blazing guns. OFFICE HOURS
membered-perhaps as long as the Ides of "Then," as Mark Antony said of 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m.
Julius Caesar, "I and you and all of
March, 44 BC. For when those five represen- us fell down, whilst bloody treason CLOSED ALL DAY WED.
tatives. of the sovereign American people and flourished over us!"


THURSDAY. MARCH 11. t1954


Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results


BEST PA!T JOB IN TOWN

ANY CAR OR ANY TRUCK
PAINTED ANY COLOR

$45.00

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"Copyrighted Material

l Syndicated Content" "

Available from Commercial News Providers"


~~ -

gow m m
ON&




41 d w 0m


Washington

SEE SAW
by WIN PENOLETON


HEROS ALL! Congressman
4yd IHerlong is telling this one
around Capitol Hill: Following the
shooting, one member.of the House
said to another member, "After
this affair, 4I think 'we should vote
Sto give ourselves combat pay." His
friend said, "From the way our col-
leagues were getting but of there,
I think it should be FLIGHT PAY".
LO, THE: POOR INDIAN The
Florida Seninoles were in. town to
state their case before a joint com-
sunttee on Indian Affairs. An offi-
.ially elected delegation of eight
isdaiss was over-shadowed by a
self appointed delegate, Mike Os-
ceola, indian businessman from Mi-
ami. Mike captivated the interest
Of the committee chairman by his


started in business with $1.36 and
now his business is worth $50,000.
Mike, it seems, can read and write,
TICKEE?-The old Chinese say-
ing, "No tickee, no laundry" took
on new meaning in Washington
after the shooting in the House.
The open gallery in the House now
has been closed and admittance is
only by "guest card:" If any of you
have green cards which admit you
to the House gallery-you can
throw them away. They're eno good
any more. The new ones are cream
colored. They were printed over-
night and the green ones were void-
ed next day-as a security measure.
DRAGNET YET?-Senator Geo.
Smathers gave away his television
habits when he spoke in the Senate
about the Inter-American Confer-
ence at Caracas. He -said he hoped
that the Secretary of State would
return from the Conference with
some factual information. In em-
phasizing his point he said, "I hope-
we can look forward to receiving
'just the facts--nothing but the
facts,' from the meeting." Oddly


testimony that three years ago he enough, the clerk who recorded his


1


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COSTIN'S


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Corner 4th and Monument


-
L now
0 4m

cow.
on tmsco sow


N



'5






"a



N
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54'"


----- 1
__


__



I -- --- -- I


L


p.r


C\




r


W


Port t t. J~oe,., Fla.,


Phone 37.







THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954
_____r____s__3__ ..-....-I ---- -.-. -


ON THIS
DANLE


-sp


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


.m fiai--*'*B*""c wT *~A-ri p 'tEniAat.


Y' 31ST ANNIVERSARY




M \TTRESS OR BOX SPRIN


Now enioy wonderful comfort

at a big saving

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Made by Riverside Mfg. Co.--one of the nation's
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Venetian Blinds
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24-36 in. width


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


IL- --q


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U. S. GOOD
T-BONE STEAK b. 69c

Grade 'A' FRYERS Ib. 43c

HOOP CHEESE lb. 49c

BRISKET STEW lb. 29c


You

save

1O 5
ON EACH


4r

7, ~tihp
~ch


-- D


PAGE NINE
White City Home Demo sed pressing, giving garments the
Club Meets March 3rd Professional look and a special de-
sign with buttons.
The \\ White City Home Demon- Eleven members were present.
station Club met March 3 at the Mrs. E. C. Martin and Mrs. J. H.
Comnmmni Building with Mrs. Rob- MaCrane were received as new
,ert Daniels presiding in the absence members by the club.
of the president. i The April meeting will be at the
Mrs. 1. R. Hatcher presented the Community Building with Mrs. E.
devotional from the 15th chapter L. Antley and Mrs. R. R. Hatcher
of John. as hostesses.
It was voted to invite the Coun- Mrs. Clyde Gentry will give a
:y Council to meet with the White demonstration on insecticides.
City club, March 25. The high light
of the council meeting will be the i rs. G. F. Lawrence and son,
guest speaker, George Tapper who Ramond. returned from a week's
will speak on "What the Home trip to Richmond, Va., where they
Makers Should Know About The were the guests of Mrs. Lawrence's
I.egisidtor." parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt
and Miss Margaret Lawrence. Miss
The club was happy to welcome Lawrence is a RN having received
Mrs. nAgeline Whitfield as the new ceremonies performed
Iher cap in ceremonies performed
home demonstration agent. at St. Luke's Hospital in Richmond.
Mrs. Whitfield presented a num- Miss Lawrence is a graduate of
ber of booklets, and gave some Port St. Joe High School and later
helpful tips on "white elephants", attended nurses' school in New Or-
remodeling old garments, and stres- leans before going to St. Luke's.

F- -_--- -




SUPER MARKET

DUBUQUE
POTTED MEAT 4cans 23c

LINDY CORN 2for 23c

TRELLIS PEAS 2 for 23c

ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. can 25c
NO. 2 CAN
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 for 19c
NABISCO
SALTINE CRACKERS Ib. box 21c
NO.' 2 CANS VAN CAMPS
PORK and BEANS 2for 32c
ARMOUR STAR
BEEF STEW Ib. can 31c
GOLDEN HARVEST NO. 2 CAN
CUT GREEN BEANS 2 for 29c
GOLDEN ISLE
FIELD PEAS 21-lb. cans35c

PORK FAT No. 10 jug $1.29
LARGE CAN
TOMATOES 2 for 27c
CAIRO BEAUTIES
SWEET MIX PICKLES pint 23c
BR()OADC AST
CPPD HAM can 49c

iHE CATSUP 14 oz. bot. 25c
WILSON CERTIFIED
SBEEF TRPE 24 oz c~an s c
ARIMOjURI STAR
SPAGHETTI Lb. cn 22c
MIlKY W.\Y, SNICKERS. MAR\S. 3 MXUSKETEERS
CANDY BARS box of6 25c

'CHEWING GUM 3 pkgs. lOc

SUNNYLAND OLEO Ib. 19c

PORK CHOPS Ib. 59c

GROUND BEEF Ib. 29c


ru:;~
'"6 "








"THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954
------- II-


P AGE TEN


Priced For

SAVINGS!

RIGHT on the job are these
work clothes. Full-cut to
give you freedom of move-
ment. Sturdily made to
give you extra long wear.
Thriftily priced to show you
worthwhile savings. Check
out prices and be con-
vinced!










LEE WORK GAPS, Khaki
and grey.

Reg. $1.00 _- 89c
SHOP CAPS ---- 59c







I ,






twill; washable sunfast.
Reg. $3.25 f

$2.95


Highland View Baptists parts on the program were Mrs.
Continue Prayer Week P G. Safford, Mrs. Leo Kennedy.
Mirs. O. V. Sculley, Mrs. .J. L. Minis.
Continuation o1f the Week of Thursday afternoon, the program
on io of the W k of as in clharege of Mrs. (). Ricll-
Prayer was held Wednesday by the \as in charge of MAIs. .MaRich-
Woman's Missionary Union of the yards with Mr. s Ralph .' acumber
Highland View Baptist Church in .V.Sule rs. Caro
the church with M'rs. Lee Watts. Harbuck and Rev. and iMr. P. G.
program chairman. Those taking Safford on the programm.



I WORK ctormEs I


. .

The famous LEE union
made OVERALLS.
Reg. Value $4.95

$3.69


MEN'S


Lee Dungarees
SANFORIZED -- 9 OUNCE DENIM

Reg. $2.69



Men's No. 4 Army Twill


WORK PANTS
KHAKI and GREY
Reg. $3.95
Pair $3.69

Men's Stretch To Fit MEN'S

NYLON SOX FORTUNE SHOES

Reg. $1.00 8 1 Lot, Reg. $10.95
P mer Colos 95
Summer Colors $79


MEN'S


SPRING PANTS


* > a < t es ae e Se** 4 e > **-9'4

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
*S **4&4** &3+
FOR SALE FOR RENT
-------------~~-~
FOR SALE 3-bedroom house. Oak FOR RENT: 3 and 4 room houses
flooring on Marvin Avenue. FHA on Overstreet rI.'ja' and near
financing obtainable. Phone 406 tt Beacon Hill. See W'. U. Hardy at
FOR SALE: Rip saw, jointer, band Overstreet. 4t-2-2S
saw, drill press, shaver, lathe.
sander, vice clamps, sit motors, all FOR RENT 2-rodom furnished
collars, bla.des. work tables includ- apartment. Call 235-J.
ing house. $1,200.00. E. R. Nix, Oal< -
Grove. Phone 219-W3. Itp FOR RENT-iDownstairs apartment
Overstreet. 4t-2-18p 2 bedrooms. 223%A Seventh St.
SPECIAL SERVICES
Keys Made While You Wait NEED TV OR
35c EACH RADIO SERVICE?
Bicycle Repairing All Makes For a quick, expert check-up
Reel Parts and Repairs of your set's performance (no
WESTERN AUTO tf matter what the make Call
LET ME DO your building and re- us. We offer prompt pick-up
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meant on repair work. No mortgage.
Residential and Commercial build PHONE 2413
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ama City. Ph. SU 5-7775, 2-18--4tp
For your SINGER SEWVING MA-
CHINE sales and service con i COMFORTER
tact Mr. C. R. Hudson. 509 10th
street. Port st. Joe. F Ui. tfl-4 FUNERAL HOME
^^ M~s~ hMv~s^------; MJvCAS n


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawleigh
Products. Opening now in Gulf
County. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
PAC-101OD. Memphis. Tenm. 3t-3-ll


LOST AND FOItn 1


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PHONE 326

Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


Phone 37 Corner 4th and Monument


NEWS FROM
Highland View
by MARGIE ROGERS
<=fr


Mr, and Mrs. 'Sam Lollie and White City 4-H Club
sons arevisitin in Bristol, wih Meets Tuesday Afternoon
the former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lewis and 4 Club girls of ite City
daughter, spent last week end inl met Tuesday afternoon in the Coin
DeFuniak Springs with relatives, unity House with their new home
Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Corbit and demonstration agent, Mrs. Anu-
L ishc ,l h tIali.Ars


Clinton Cox, Gene Cox, Lewis .Gracevi lle. "', T "" :l( lt line Vhitfield and their leader, Mrs
Craceville. carl steves.
Rogers, Billy Cnumbie, Richard Zip- lis Margie Ro Carl Steveh s.
M~iss. Margie Rogers was honor-
per, Elbert Senterfitt, attended the ed Friday night at7:00 o her th The business wascaled to order
R.A. Congress in Ocala, from Fri- birthday with a slumber party at by the new president. Eleanor Fair.
day to Sunday of last week. They the home of Miss Martha Ray. A cloth and an interesting report was
reported having a wonderful time. hamburger sperwas given by the council delegate Laura
The R.A.'s. represented the Higl- Sewel about the recent council
land View Baptist Church. Carolyn Creamer, Carolyn Boyette, meeting held in Highland. View
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Givins and Ida Nell Canington, Ruth Jones, Saturday, March 6. After the busit
:on, Biliy enjoyed a vacation last Gwen Lee, Martha Ray, Margie devotional hour, Mrs.
week in Pensacola, New Orleans, Rogers. The group enjoyed tasty Whitfield gave a lesson in making
La.. and in Baytowvl Texas with refreshments and many games tea toes tat crated mu
their daughter an dson-in-law, Mr. were played. terest to the girls.
and Mrs. Warren Whitfield (for- ,We welcome to our community, .After the meeting delicious cake
merely Miss Marion Givins). Mr. and' Mrs. Howard Rogers of and Cokes, were served by 'Sara
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chestnut f' Panama City. Harper and Dorothy Walker host-
Pensacola, er wie wrek lnd guesi -; ?,, n m Gdn esses for the afternoon to the 14
of the former's parents, Mr. and li chlren in d members present.
rs J A. Chestnut. Blountstown with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Burke and
daughter, Glenda and eMrs. Skipper MIr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Methodist Youths Hostess
were week end guests of the lat Mis Betty Tharpe are vacationing To Sub-District Meeting
ter's mother and family, Mrs. Skip- in Daytona Beach.
per. ;the Methodist Yoith Fellowship
*Miss Mary Cox, a student at tie Virginia Haygood G. A.'s were hosts Tuesday night to the
Southeastern Bible College in Bir-! Meet at Church Monday ,Methodist Youth Fellowship Sub-
mninghanm, Ala., is visiting home district meeting which was held
with her parents for a few day.- i The Virginia Haygood Girl's Aux- in the First Methodist Church here.
with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cox and iliary of the First Baptist Church Miss Virginia Swatts, president of
ri; ,y. m.t lon'iay r.Aternoon at the the local league presided over the
Mr. and Mrs. William Warner church for th' Mission Study. Miss meeting, -with the call to worship
;::id sons of' Pensacola formerly of Sarah Linda Richardson, president, followed with a business meeting
Highland View spent the day \ith I presided over the meeting. The and reports from the various sub-
friends. v, word and allegiance was us-d district members. During. roll call,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miles and as an introduction to the program, 90 responded' with representatives
children spent a few days in Ki- followed with all singing, "Won- from Panama City, Calloway and
niard. with the latter's mother. derful Words of Life". I Parker answering.


Tbh Cresdine SL-hliner
It'- F,,hilodl~il'
.inorhler Fold eir. Inii'r In
th Ihold. 11; 1in I'
[I'd ilI-AIP111 nd gke, a


Armly twill KHAKI PANTS
Lifetime pockets. zipper fly.
Reg. $4.95

$3.95


in Ford's line of 2S great


I'r



ANS
j I'l l."11311. I- I J ill
11A I I



kt


1'lr," @ ',t,,lin

k, l, \ ].. ,.I. ,.. h h n ., '
13 .,,- r.. I .. *




i n.lI .... .0 s.,, .-- n ,,,, ..1
Ih,~U gL l'' .I,,,, t, }m


I l,.. T)riv thc


Rayon, Nylon and Wool, Orion and Wool


$5.95 to $10.95





COSTIN'S


The Standard f'r "'he -4mei-,aotz Rw


Port St. Joe, Fla.


rd More than ever


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


rtiE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COL NTY, FLORIDA


. ek ---a


s


~tei~-~~~t ~afd~