<%BANNER%>
The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00962
 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 25, 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: UF00028419:00962

Full Text












ETAOIN SHRDLU PORT ST. JOE
SProgressive
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Community With a
S Modern, Progressive
Weekly Newspaper '
Did you know there is another
St. Joe in the United States. Qf
course-that state that has every-
thing boasts the other "St. Joe"
-namely Texas. About two
VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8(
weeks ago a Mr. and Mrs. J. L. V
Lynch from the Texas "St. Joe" -
dropped by The Star office and Student Oratoric l Contest Set F
picked up a paper to take home
and this week we received a Monday Night At School Audite
copy of the "St. Joe Tribune"
listing that city's population as
1147 and states that it is near Students of Port St. Joe High room and will speak on vs
Gainesville. Texas. And a neat School and Junior High School will jets.
paper it is too, edited by Er- participate in an oratorical contest Prizes for winners in
rest E. Havley. An article in the Monday night at S:00 p.m. at he High School and Junior I
paper made us sort of dissapoint- Highi School Auditorium. ners are being offered by
ed in the "Lone Star State' how- Speakers for the evening are the St. Joe Merchan.s Associa
ever. Right on the front page winners of contests held by each prizes consist of $25.00
of the Tribune in big black type prize, $15.00 as second p
was a news article bemoaning Ander n $10.00 as third prize in b
ihe fact that Texas couldn't pro- gsories of the contest.
duce coffee-and here we thot Participants and their
all this time Texans could do Rotary President are as follows:
anything. That's what we get for S-enior Hih Contest
listening to all our Texas rela- Helen Durant, grade
isteng t alk. O our Texas rel- i 0. Anderson. proprietor of Constitution Ordained .
fSies talk. Of course down in the St. Joe Motor Company was Men and Sustained by Fr
south Florida a man is produc- nominated for the office of Prei- Patsy Wilder, grade 1
ing his own coffee. dent of the Port St. Joe Rotary Freedoms".


Our desk is piled up each Clubr b
time the mail runs with mater- Thursda
ial from candidates seeking of- member
fice throughout the state and ed as t
we happened to be noticing o there
some of the slogans of some of. Flei
the candidates and some of them PFle
gave us quite a charge. For in- treasure
stance, Jerry W. Carter who is treasnt
running for Railroad Commis- g t-at
sioner states that he has never Direct
made a promise except that he year arl
will be there on pay day with- derson,
out fail. D. S. "Dan" Dansby ram, J.
who is seeking the post of Pub- tin and
lic Utilities Commissioner states New
that he is "Old enough to be at on July
his best and young enough to
be active"-he didn't say how Gov. (
active. Acting Gov. Charley
Johns' is advocating a "Govern-
ment with a heart and soul". Acting
And then there was the little Johns w
old lady that walked into Cecil Gulf. Co
G. Costin, Jr.'s, office the other will spem
day and declared to him her un- to Roy
-dying support. She said she was paign
going to vote for nobody but, Johns fm
"You and Mr. Daniels". The a
here Mc
Of course we have no business irifront
at Panama City, but we would.
hate to have to go there about
now as :that whale that was rs.
Swashed up on the beach at St. Miss D
Joe Beach is probably letting its Jones al
presence be known about now. Travis
STravis NN
of Mr.
"Bud" Gaskin Named Co. daughtere
Campaign Chmn. By Johns
-- Rt
Roy "Bud" Gaskin of Port St. Rot
Joe this week was named County
chairman for the Charley E. Johns
for Goveinor campaign.
Gaskin' was named to the post
this week and Mrs. Lois Chism has
been named co-chairman by the
Johns headquarters.
Johns supporters held a meeting
in Port St. Joe Monday night at
the Port St. Joe Elementary School
to outline campaign strategy.
------ BlUI'l
Revival Services Continue
i At Long Avenue Church

Revival services at the Long Ave-
nue Baptist Church will continue
through Sunday. March 28. Services
are at 7:3 each night and at eleven
o'clock on Sunday morning. These
services are being conducted in the
High School auditorium. The Rev. '
Ben Borders is the Evangelist. Mu-
sic is directed by W. G. Stroup. '- -
The public is cordially invited to
attend the remainder of these ser-
vices... To

WHALE GOES AGROUND AT


the board of directors last
.y. Anderson is a. charter
of the club and has serv-
reasurer for the past four
years.
officers nominated are: J.
hel, vice-president; Wayne
secretary; L. S. Bissett.
er and Kenneth Creech, Ser-
-arms.
tor.s named for the coming
s, Bob Bringman,. Otto An'
Ed Ramsey, Wayne Butt-
P. Fleishel, Chauncey Cos-
B. B. Scisson.
officers will be installed
1.
----- Y
harley Johns To
Bring Campaign Here

SGovernor Charley E.
rill bring his campaign to
unty next week when he
ak in Port St. Joe according
'Bud" Gaskin, County Cam-
Manager of the Charley
or governor movement.


THE STAR
Published in Port St. Joe
B cut Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
Gulf County i



"Port St. Joe-The Ouitlet Port for the ApIrchicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


; $3.00 Per Year PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 NUMBER 29
_^-maa_- ----..-. ---.-ai-a.-.a-a*- --w


Drium


I f f i -3-I r s T


Ceeo-


t~j-** -
".,',4


the Port
tion. The
for first
irize and
oth cate-

subjects

ants
12. "Our
by Free
ee Men".
1, "Four


Bob Smith, Grade 11, "Socialized
Medicine".
Marietta Chafin. grade 10. "Res-
ponsibilities and Privileges of an
American Citizen".
Walter Wilder, grade 10, "The
Four Fre'edoms".
Joy WVilliamson. grade 10. "The
Four Freedoms".
Junior High Contestants
Jerry Buchart, grade 8, "Duty to
Church, Friends and School".
Frances Causey, grade 8, "Do We
Stand for Good Sportsmanship".
Beverly- Baldwin, grade S, "Time
for Courtesy"
Thelma Todd, grade 8, "Blessings
We. Forget".
Gary Hall, grade S, "Our Most
Precious Possession".
Carol Thompson, grade 8, "Por-
trait of an American".
Wanda Kennington, grade 8, "Li-
berty Carries Responsibilities",
Sandra Bracewell, grade 7, "Ad-
vantages of a Recreation Center".
Sleanor Faircloth, grade, S, "Ad-
vantages of a Recreation Center".
Each talk will be, from three to


.cting governor will speak five minutes jong and will be grad-
onday afternoon at 2 p.m. ed on, presence, poise and person-
-of the post office ality,' .25 -j: hma. .o -iJ[ul n, ac-
---;--_---- curacy alrd M5l ,c't'erin-s. isints;
Visit In Georgia oratory p .-r ',- -i 1. Li-'il. ..iicken
Rush Chism and daughter, and compiel. -.iiu- DId :.-: will
elores C Nxsm, Mrs. W. D. be impartial and experienced jud-
nd daughter Kitty and son, ges from out of town.
were the week end guests All interested persons are inirited
and Mrs. Dave Chism and to attend the contest and no ad-
r in Valdosta, Ga., mission will be charged.


ry 'Distirct Governor Snell Will

peak Today Before Port St. Joe Club


'%"--



Frank E. Sneli, Jr.
Address Rotary


ST. JOE BEACH


The Rotary Club of Port St. Joe
today will be host to Frank E.
Snell, Jr.. Governor of the 242nd
District of Rotary International,
who is making his annual official
visit to each of the thirty-three Ro-
tary Clubs in Northern Florida. He
will. confer with President J. Perce
Fleishel, Secretary Robert E.
, Bringman and other local officers
on Rotary -administration and ser-
vice activities.
Mr. Snell is General Manager of
Florida Coca-Cola Bottling Com-
pany in Jacksonville, and is a mem-
ber of the Rotary Club of Jackson-
ville. He was elected District Gov-
ernor of Rotary International for
the 1953-51 fiscal year at the an-
nual Rotary Convention in Paris,
France, last May. He is one of the
212 District Governors supervising
the activities of some 8,000 Rotary
Clubs which have a mmebership
of 379,000 business and professional
executives in 87 countries and geo-
graphical regions throughout the
world.
K___ j __ _


\'g t a ?,, o-- -a ^ .%g y < .. :
Pictmned above is the Port
drawing up their recent resolu
SCity Attorney Cecil G. Costin,
ley. City Clerk R. W. Henders
Smith and Commissioner Fran:


Mrs. Rush Chism

Honored At March

Meeting of PTA

The March meeting of the Parent-
Teacher Association was held
Thursday night in the Auditorium
of the Elementary School with a
large attendance.
The order of the meeting was:
,reversed and the pplogr.a, proceed-
ed the business nre-t ne
The meeting opened 'with the
Rev. J. C. Odum, pastor of the
,Long Avenue Baptist Church giving
the devotional. He used as his de-
votional 1 Corinthians 1:13, Is
Christ divided? was Paul crucified
for you? or were ye baptized in
:the name of Paul?
SThe program entitled "Circus
Day" was presented by, the pupils
of Mrs. Minnie Howell's second
grade. The stage setting, complete
with. animal cages, drawings and
paintings was.done by the pupils.
Costumes were designed by Mrs.
Howell. Mrs.. Bill Whaley was pia-
nist for the program.
During the business, reading of
the minutes and treasurer's report
were given by B. B. Scisson in the
absence of the two officers. Mrs.
Rush Chism. Joseph Dowd and Mrs.
Ed Ramsey were elected to the
nominating committee.; A presen-
tation of a Life Membership was
presented to Mrs. Rush Chism for
her outstanding work in the PTA.
This membership is presented to
a member of the PTA each year
for their work. The presentation
was made by Mrs. Jones, president
of the local association.
Room prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Howell's second grade of ilhe
elementary school and Lto.Mrs. i'r-
nestine Sims' 9-C of thie high
school. (This is the fourth time.
Mrs. Sims' roonm has won the at-
tendance award.)
-- ---

Riley Named President

Of Ministers' Alliance


Summer Youth Revival T e Pon St. Joe ministeriall A.1-
Set B LocI Chuch ,ance s organized \Ionday.
ef By Lo C UrCh iach 22 at t'he Hiighland View
BaptisL Church.
An evangelistic team of four stlu- Ministers present were Rev. J.
dents from Florida colleges' will C Odum, Rev. William Iversom.
conduct revival services in The Re. Harr Douglas. Re\. Lloyd
Lon g Avenue Iiaptisi ChurIh. Jy : Riley, Rev. C. E. Hodges and Rev.


Pictured above is a whale that washed up on the beach
just South of St. Joe Beach late Sunday afternoon. The above
picture was taken Monday afternoon after people had cut the
animal up some. Holes in the mammals back indicated that
he had been struck by machine gun fire possible during tar-
gYt practice out about the cape. The whale was about -25
feet long and weighed about a ton. (Star photo)


4 through 9.
This, evangelistic leami is spon-
sored by the l:aptist Studlent Un-
ion of the Florida lBaptist Conven-
tion. The personnel chosen for the
BSU revival team this summer is
as follows: John Howell, Stetson
University, will serve as preacher.
Larry Carroll. University of Flor-
ida, serves as advanced publicity
man. Miss Cora Mae Rickey, Flor-
ida State University, will serve as
recreation and seminar leader for
the team. Bill Holley, a Senior at
Stetson University, will serve as
Director of Music.


P. G. Safford.
Officers elected were president.
Rev. Lloyd Riley. Oak Grove As-
sembly of God: vice-president, Rev.
Fred Davis, Methodist Church and
secretary and treasurer, Rev. P.
G. Safford. Highland View Baptist
Church.
The 'meetings of the Ministerial
Alliance will be held on the first
Monday of each month at 10 a.m.
The next meeting will be with
Rev. Lloyd Riley of Oak Grove. Al:
ministers of this area are cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
Sed -ar 4a fr
Send The St r te a freiet.


-*j .
:_


*.-'.,. ^ ^ -
:-- I;' 4 4 '-^ .
*is
^ ^ ^ i


S. Ask For Oak Grove

Highway Route

.. The Port St. Joe City Commis-
sion met in a special meeting Fri-
W ;.d ay afternoon to proceed with fur-
ther study of the Highway 98 short
cut problem as dumped into their
laps by citizens of Garrison Avenue
for possible solution.
The City heard the will of the
people at their regular meeting
last Tuesday night and also arrang-
SWed for q questioning of the District
Engineer of the SRD by interested-
parties concerned by the road.
The Commission decided against
S. taking action last Tueisday until
they could study the situation fur-
ther before offering a resolution
S "-..-.-_'e hto the State Road Department. Fri-
St. Joe City Cointnission us tey study a SRD map prior to day the commission requested the
SSRD to move- the location of the
tion to the State Road Department. From left to right are SD t ve-te locanto the ocit

on, Mayor-Commissioner J. C. Belin, Commissioner Watson the present, Iighway 98, thence in-
k Chandler. -Photo Courtesy Panama City News to the city by way of Constitution
S -- Drive.
Mayor Belin and City Attorney
Rev. William Anderson Will Speak Cecil G. Costin, Jr., took the resc-
SM lution to Chipley Sunday to pre-
'Wednesday In Episcopal Lent Mission sent to the District Engineer.
George Dickenson for considera-
tion. Dickenson stated that the prc
The Rev. Wm. Anderson To Be posed change in route was in or
Fifth Speaker in Mission derfrom an encilneerj r standpoint
and the resolution is now going bs
The .Rev. William Anderson, fore the Chairman of the Stat,
SPriest in Charge of Trinity Episco- Road Department, Cecil Webb fo
S.-: atil Church in Apalachicola, will be consideration and final judgment
Ilie guest preacher at St. James' on Fridayof this week.
Ep CFpiscopal Church Wednesday eve- The City's Resolution to the SRI
,airg, March 31 in the fifth. service reads as follows:
,io the current Lenten Preachiig i WHEREAS. Tlhe State: Road D
"- ,:I 9o...i This prear-h;u ani-d;ou Pitii-ut of Florida provided in it
Due heeing held every sved -da- T ,ih~ i .y buuh c .... e til ngtum eo son f ,
a l r throughout Lent and is open to.1 ..g a di, ec
thayoughout Lent and is open to route between 'Apalachicola an,
l all people of this community. Ser- Port St. Joe,,and a survey.has been
the construction of such hitghwa:
The Rev. Mr. Anderson, a prom- to connect with Garrisonf such hiAvenhwa
inent young clergyman of this in the City of Port St. Joe, and
-onastal area, is a native of Jack- WHEREAS, Numerous citizen
.s-on ville. where he was graduated residing on Garrison Avenue in saJi
from Julia Landon High School. City registered with the City Con
mission their objections to the prc
Rev. WILLIAM ANDERSON A graduate of the University of posed route of said highway insofar
Florida, a veteran of World War as it connected with Garrison Ave
II, he received his Bachelor of Di- nue of said City; and
Refunds For Circus Tickets vinity from the School of Theolo- .WHEREAS, The City Commis
Being Made Ky Kiwanis gy, University of the South in sion of the City of PortSt. Joe hel
1952. Since his graduation and a public meeting to determine th
192. Since his graduation and oe- feasibility of such proposed route
Due to excessive rain last Fri- donation he has served Trinity at which meeting numerous cit.
day the Kiwanis circus was Church, Apalachicola and th e zens and residents of Port St. Jo
unable to raise its water-logged Church of the Ascension. Carra- attended, and Mr. o .L. Dickensor
District Engineer of the State Roan
tent and therefore unable to show Ibelle. Department of Florida, appeared a
If any of you are of the impres- A coffee hour and "Quiz the such meeting at the request of th
sion that you are just stuck with Preacher" session, which have City Conlmission and discussed th
the price of ticket or two, you been popular addition the Lente feasibility of an alternate rout
tho, ubeen popular addition the Lenten proposing the construction of sai
may turn into either Buzzett's services, will follow in the Parish highway to connect with U. S
or Smith's Drug Stores the next House immediately after the ser- Highway 98, South of Oak Grove
time you are downtown and get vice. Florida; and
your money back. Preachers scheduled for the re- lear to said Co issade to a y
Even though this money has mainder of Lent are: the Rev. \Vil- Dickenson that such alternate rout
been in trust for a week, the Ki- liam iAnderson, March 31: the Rev. proposing said highway to connect
wanians say that they can't pay \'an D)ais. BApril 7; and the Rev. ith U. S. Highway 98, South o
interest. Hlarry Do uglas, April 14. Onal Grove. Florida could be'sur
eyed without delay: that such a
ternate route would save the Stat
R e" t Road Department considterab

S na ei "than the props od route: that suec



The Tuberculosis and iealthi As- Fraonces lor riei her and Mrs iobn- ite outlera d totsaiond Co
it further appeared to said Co
sociation of til f Countv iheld their etrt 'aprter: Case Finding. Irs-. Mission that :aid alternate rout
scoleduled l cetins ein lh home S of \V. trif fin. haiir Man. irs. Rui was more tfavoile to tue cririzen
"cliu r "wio d btin -ab easble tos ig citi
Mrs. Ikisil enney in the form of Ia Chlisni tid Jolen Robert Sinith; '2 Port St. Joe.
Iffest suipgern t ild ainee til g. B 11. ol chair NOW. TI-h EREFOR, Be it re
Ilosolved byi the City Comiission o
day nishig. anau M and Charles Beard: Pulb-i the City of Port St .1poe. Florida i:
Tom Coldexwey, president. presid- i s. ecial Session assembled:
ed oer the meeting in xxihich 32 m in Cara a. SECTION 1. 'araiat the S irte Roan

ctd that the annual meeting of the Thise attending thie meeting th uested to locate and cositruct sai
hih ay along tIhe ired line desit
Florida Tiuberculosis Associatio; from Port St. Joe and IRighland nated on the imap attached to thi
xould hold its meeting in St -B.Pet- View were. rs. iMary labb. J. C. resolution (Sll c survey line c
oers nlg on 1April 9 and 1i- and those An Goo:id fdroMl Siles crossing South t
esburelin. gCanon MHuzzet, Toe S. hligl.hwa OS ai. roximat tel six mile
eiovshinge t tendtL, .n Mi Coldeveyv irs. Ilck (rifi. RMrs. nolertle of \Aplachicola)i a nd adec

pointed to estnablis e a blood ballt iasil E. lene. S.. Mrs. '. route requiring an additional sui
for Gulf Conllity.n Mosely, Jr.. Aiss Clara Pate. n Mrs. vey of approximately two (2) mile
in addition to the sure previously
Ner officers l iere president. Io !r. Prows, IHuert Richard. m natde by said Deapartment, so tha
Tlom Coldewiey; ice pnre ti. c Harry H. Saunders. B1. B. Sciss on, said highway will connect with
'S. l ighx ay iS South of Oai Grove
George Core; Mrs. Basil Kenney, M lrs. Charles F .Beard, MTs. W. H. Florida.
SrI., treasurer: rlls. W 'o. TMstv, h Weeks, Mrs. liuce Weeks. MI. and SECTION 2. That the State Roar
recording secretary; s. Maion Ms. L. S. issett. irs. Marion Dlepartnment of Florida be, and I
oCraig, correondini seretahee antl -e Cer w este d to construc
L. S. Ilisseutt, seal sale chair-mani i C. raie Mr.Ser eUldr, and peis ot ssiblee
The following committees were Mrs. Roy Gw--tt, Dr. and Mrs. i diONb Thatte relouo
appointed by the president: Pro- Josepeh Hendrisx, Dr. William Wa- of the Citiy Commissi ont of Poit S
gram and budget,. George Y. Coe. geir. hFrom Wewahitchka xee" : Joe. Flo-ida requesting the cor
chairman; Hrealth Education, Hub- Mts. Lawrence Batean, George struction of said highway, date
ert Richards, chairman, Mr. MrTou Y. Core, Mrs. Edwad Gilbet, Mr. sen he- oamended insofa
Coldewey and Mrs. Hazel Gaskin; as there are any conflicting prov
Patient Service, Mrs. C. G. Costing and Mrs. Max Kilbourn, David Gas- sions contained therein.
chairman, Mirs. R. D. Prows, Mrs. kin, Miss Angeline Whitfield. (Continued on a, e S


'' ~4-8










PAGE TWO
------------1 ft A Asd L :La ft *t b, 1 1&Alh & & 0,A&.. A- .s A I S SAd


Visits In Alabama Spending Week End In La.
W. D. .Tones spent Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeHardy
Headland, Ala., with his father, R. are spending several days in New
G. Jones. Orleans, La.
NEI****1001-


imli liiHi iIfutim ilitlilil11di ltiliu i llimi ll ii iftiittittidi llitiMii i l iti))n ium i 1i if li tti i i)w il i11111111111
TELEPHONE 80










BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 P. M.

SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P.M.


FRIDAY and SATURDAY


Monday & Tuesday


cez~evSta "sgAUDI!1l

,~AN




AI UESTRIJNC ERS ATION1US PIClT URE
A 4JNh'ERSALIIIYrERNATIONAL PCICUIE


5' .

, P .


ANOMiE4 si4CCIOR
FROM IIL MAXinS C4
pickupUP!



1, flfUlll .II 17,


19,9. C t 9 a 4
SUNDAY ONLY


EXCITING FOREST-GIRL LEADS
ANIMAL REVOLT AGAINST













SEQUOIASE
( -'.h ^FIGHT TO
THE DEATH
BETWEEN
BEAST
AND MAN!












JEAN PARKER -AL HG "
'AC


Wednesday & Thursday


THE

WORLD'S

GREATEST

LOVE STORY!


M SI FR B IIE




UH SAR -1 .EW NlM.I
HIN WHRO
lr!c n CCI E DMML


Training Union Study Course
Starting At First Baptist


,ddler*rs hoc of
white ilk with
plain toe.

$3.95

~,ec~ee I O
V *

ait ~t


The Highland View Woman's
Missionary Union met Monday af-
ternoon at the church for their Roy-
al Service Program. The Willing
Workers Circle had charge of the
program. The theme, "A Sinful
World, A Sufficient Saviour-Lift-
ing America's Morals" was present-
ed with Mrs. Homer Echols in
charge. Others taking part on the
program were Mrs. Carlos Har-
buck, Mrs. Leo Kennedy and Mrs.
E. R. DuBose. It was decided to
study "Talks On Soul Winning".
SThe meeting was dismissed with
prayer.

Mrs. Roy Irwin was hostess to
Circle 1 of the First Baptist Church,
Monday afternoon at 3 p.m.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
J. J. Clements who read St. John
1:35-50 followed with prayer given
by Mrs. -C. A. McClellan. The topic
for the program was "Behold, The
.Lamb of God".
Mrs. McClellan brought a story
on "Faith In God's Promises In
Alaska", taken from the BTU mag-
azine.
During the business session, good
reports were given by the circle
chairman. Home missions as well
as community and foreign was
stressed 'by the circle chairman,
Mrs. McClellan.
During the social hour, salad,
cookies and coffee were served by
the hostess to the seven members
present.

Circle 1 of the First Baptist
WMU met in the home of Mrs.
Huel Wages, Monday afternoon
with eight members present. The
devotional was given by Mrs.
Wages and was taken froni St.
John 1:35-50.
Mrs. A. V. Bateman presented a
story from the Royal Service mag-
azine, "Can The Jews Be Won"
from the Royal Service Magazine.
'During the business, reports
were given from each chairman.
The hostess served cake and cof-
fee to those present. The next meet-
ing will be held in the home of Mrs.
George Davis at St. Joe Beach.

.Circle 5 -of the First Baptist
Church Woman's Misisonary Union
met Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Clifford Tharpe with five
members present.
Mrs, Bill Rich gave the devotion-
al by reading the first Psalm fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. Ralph
Nance.
:During the business, a decision
was made to purchase an Easter
outfit for an orphan of the Jack-
sonville Orphan's Home, plus the
usual spending money. Importance
of community missions was stres-
sed by the chairman and reading
of' the mission'book by the chair-
mian, Mrs. Nance. During the social
hour, refreshments were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Rich.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Bill Rich. Mrs. Nance dismis-
sed the meeting with prayer.

Circle 4 of the Woman's Mission-
ary Union of First Baptist Church
met Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. W. P. Roche in Oak Grove
with five members present.
Mrs. Perry Elliott presided in
the absence of the chairman, Mrs.
E. H. VanLandingham, who is re-
ported ill.
The meeting opened with Mrs.
Elliott leading in the devotional
taken from St. John 1:35-50 fol-
lowed with prayer given by Mrs.
Roche.
Routine business was transacted
and reports given.
The program on "Community
Missions" was given by Mrs. C. G.
Costin, Sr., who gave the part,
"Community Mission Work In Bra-
zil" and Mrs. Elliott gave the part,
"Wor With The Jews".
The next meeting will be in the
home.of Mrs. Elliott in Oak Grove.
The hostess served refreshments
of cake and coffee to those present.

The Chaney Junior Girl's Auxil-
iary of the Highland View Baptist
Church met in the home of Mrs.
Fay McCormick with fourteen mem-
bers and three visitors present.
The watchword, allegiance and
the reading of the 96th Psalm op-
ened the meeting. The group sang
the G. A. hymn followed with pray-
er by Mrs. Ruth Burch.
Mrs. E. R. DuBose gave the
stewardship program on "The Tithe
Commanded". Fay McCormick and
Jeanie Coker sang, "Pay The
Tithe". The meeting closed with a
prayer by Mrs. Leo Kennedy.
The hostess served cokes, cook-
ies. and sandwiches to those pres-
ent.


Social Activities

Personals Clubs Churches

Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166


CHURCH MEETINGS


Circle 3 of the Woman's Mission-
ary Union of First Baptist Church
held their regular meeting Monday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Rush Chism on Garrison Avenue
with seven members present. Mrs.
Chism introduced one visitor, Mrs.
Terry Hinote.
Mrs. J. O. Baggett, chairman,
presided. The program presented
was "Community Missions".
.Mrs. Charles Gill gave the devo-
tional taken'from St. John 1:35-50
followed with prayer.
Mrs. Baggett gave "Community
Missions" and Mrs. Clarence Prid-
geon presented "Can We Win The
Jews".
During the business session, Mrs.
W. J. Daughtry was elected co-
chairman of the circle. The meet-.
ing was closed with prayer by
Mrs. Pridgeon,
The next meeting of the circle
will be in the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Pridgeon.
The hostess served strawberry
shortcake and coffee.

The Virginia Haygood G. A.'s of
the First Baptist Church met with
Ann Williams at the Trailer Park
for their regular meeting, Monday
afternoon at 4:15 with 12 present.
The -meeting opened with Gail
Gill giving the devotional taken
from Hebrews 13:5; 1st John 3:20;
Romans. 14:22; and St. John 14:1.
She also led in a discussion on,
"Solving My Problems".
Refreshments of cookies, candy
and orange juice were served by
the hostess assisted by Connie Cha-
son and Evelyn Molton to the fol-
lowing present: Hilda Grace Johns,
Gail Gill. Mrs. Milton Chafin. coun-
selor for the group, Judy Poitevint,
Sara Linda Richardson, Rosemary
Tomlinson, Sallie Hudson and Dur-
lene Sykes.

Spend Week End In Ala.
Mrs. Bill Carr and children, Billy
and Carolyn and Miss Hazel Bur-
nette spent the week end in Tus-
kegee. Ala., as guests of Mrs. Frank
Carr. Enroute home. Miss Burnette
stopped in Auburn where she has
enrolled as a student at Auburn.


Next week beginning with Mon-
day night, there will be a Training
Union Study course taught at the
First .Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m.
These courses are offered for all
groups beginning with the Junior
group.
Teaching the study courses and
their groups will be Rev. P. G. Saf-
ford, pastor of the Highland View
Baptist Church who will teach the
adult group; Rev. E. L. Mixon, pas-
tor of the First Baptist Church of
Apalachicola who will teach the
Young People's group; Mrs. W. R.
Scott, who wil Iteach the Intermed-
iate group and Mrs. P. G. Safford
who will teach the junior group.
All these teachers are outstanding
in their work in these study cours-
es. having taught for several years.
Mrs. Safford has for several years
been an outstanding leader and
worker with young people.


YPE Meets With Mrs.
A. D. Roberts Tuesday
The Young People's Executive
Committee of the Highland View
Baptist Church met Tuesday n gii.
with Mrs. A. D. Roberts.
Eight counselors, one foster
chairman, the oWMU president and
the pastor of the church were, pres-
ent.
A discussion on the last quarter's
work was held and plans were
made for the young people's work
in the next quarter. After a season
of prayer, the meeting was closed
with prayer. Following the meet-
ing a fellowship hour was held with
Mrs. A. D. Roberts the hostess serv-
ing coffee and cookies.


Baptist Youth Choir Is
Honored With Party
The Young People's Choir of the
First Baptist Church were enter-
tained Monday, night with a cos-
tume party in the Florida Power
Lounge with Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Chafin and Rev. and Mrs. L. J..
Keels in charge of entertaining. -
Games were played and refresh-
ments of sandwiches. dake, cook-
ies, coffee and. iced drinks were
served to the-21 members present.


Star Want Ads Get Results


SUNDAY, MONDAY






LANCASTER

Vis Najesy OKeCfe
....".UeTos --TECHNICOLOR

"Uncle Tom's Cabana"


AUDIE MURPHY Y
DAN DURYEA '

Johannesburg, City of Gold
"CHEESE BURGLAR"


-COMING SOON--










"CHILLY WILLY"


.I


iff8A*^ Sfs^3


THURSDAY FRIDAY


Iw~t1H ."
ITE..kNWCl,.';Rr


INTERNATIONAL LIGHT-FDUTY LINE WITH ANY OTHER!

Come in and drive one of the new Compare dollar value! Nowhere cani
light-duty Internationals! you find so much quality for your
Compare performance! The great truck dollar. Come in and see whyq
International valve-in-head Silver Internationals at our low prices, ar)
[ iamond engine has the all-truck more than ever, your best buy in light-
quality features that give you longer duty trucks. Come in and drive oneLj
engine life, lower operating costs! today.


Nine pickup models. '/2, %


$299.95


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



ROCHE'S

Appliance Store


and 1-ton sizes. 6', to 9-foot bodies.


Nine light-duty stake Six panel models. Inside
models. 71/. and 81/-foot body length 90 inches. All-
bodies. GVW ratings 4,200 steel body. GVW ratings
to 8,600 lbs. 4,200 to 6,500 lbs.
3-* Get the News! Alex Dreier "Man on the Go," daily NBC Radio, iponsored by INTERNATIONAL Truck Dealer..




M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE


Panama City Highway


Phone 6


ITRATIONALTRUCS'


"OPERATION SAWDUST"
SATURDAY ONLY

DOUBLE FEATURE


-- FEATURE No. I ---

S CT....ON PCKE
^..^w^^ wmi-[aEi.


THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P.M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P.M.
s. ll o D 000 ,$0o 0 0_ i


-- FEATURE No. 2-







P lm
MIiNIY SHEffI O as iA" '" o'UA ON

CHAPTER 6 of SERIAL

"SON OF

GERONIMO"

and Cartoon:
"MAD HATTER"


BABY WEEK

SPECIALS!
S."^ Baby Week savings
on the right shoes
Sfor infants at
every age!
Save now!
Moccasin vamp for
first step stage.
White, brown

$1.95


We are giving FREE to the first baby born each

week at the Municipal Hospital, his first
pair of shoes



USTIN THISON COMPANY

Exclusive But Not Expensive


Port St. Joe, Fla.


Phone 65


Port St. Joe, Florida


.MMNI~M~MIMMMMM~SMmWmmmr~mvm~--m------


),Of-- W a WWI .*nu


I'


~,~~id~~~C-l


_ C-


THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954


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


lp


I


i


IIIlll llan lI 1 II IIII IIIIIII II IIIIIIfl il 1 fIIHMIIII ifilIIIII I


II








THTUHPUAY, IMARCn S. AT S O CONY I FLOID I THII
THUi ,U1 VpItIUS'


Rules and Classifications Set for


Annual Garden Club Floer Sho


LET'S KEEP


HAmRLEll JO 0 r i

OUR GOVERNOR

For

Government

with a ,

I LHeart and




Courageous Charley Johns is a Man of'Action. He's
getting things done. Building roads. Helping people.
Pushing Florida forward. Let's give Charley Johns
the chance to finish the good job he has started!
Jerome Johns George W. Dandelake
. State Campaign Manager State Campaign Treasurer
Paid Political Advertisement


-n UP SUPER MARKET
SRICH S Port St. Joe, Fla.



PRICES REDUCED

STORE WILL CLOSE FOR


REMODELING

SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 29,


WATCH FOR



GRAND OPENING

ON OR ABOUT



Thurs., April 8

Of Port St. Joe's Newest and Finest


REMODELING SPECIAL!!!


Florida Grade "A" Small-


EGGS 3 doz


$1.00


RULES FOR EXHIBITORS
Please Read These Rules Carefully
1. Competition open to all ana-
teur gardeners-whether members
of the garden club or not.
2. All entries'must be classified
and registered between 7:30 a.m.
and 11:00 a.m. Saturday, April 10.
Any exhibit brought after this hour
will be non-competitive.
3. No exhibitor may make more
than one netry in any class.
4. Doors closed from 11:00 'a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. Saturdya for judging.
Only judges and clerks allowed in
exhibit room at this time.
5. Port St. Joe Garden Club as-
sumes no responsibility for con-
tainers or materials, although rea-
sonable caution will be taken. All
containers should be marked with
owners name and must be removed
before 11:00 a.m. Monday.
6. No entries may be removed un-
til after 7:00 p.m. Sunday. Wilted
flowers should be replaced in an
arrangement before 1:00 p.m. Sun-
day.
7. All plants in horticultural sec-
tion must be grown by the exhibi-
tor.
8. Flowers or foliage in arrange-
ment classes only may be purchas-
ed or borrowed.
9. A tri-color will be selected
from both cultural and arrange-
ment clas-ses.
11. A sweepstake award will be
given for the most ribbons in the
entire show.
12. Awards will be:
1st prize, Blue Ribbon
2nd prize, Red Ribbon
3rd prize, Yellow Ribbon
Honorable- Mention, White Rib-
bon.
Special Award, Green Ribbon.
These ribbons will be awarded at
the discretion of the judges.
13. All flower arrangements must
be exhibitor's own work except in
exhibits staged by certain groups
or clubs.
DIVISION I
HORTICULTURE
All specimen must be correctly,
legibly and attractively labeled and
preference in judging will be giv-
en -new and fine varieties in each
class.
SECTION I
ANNUALS
Cut flowers with foliage grown
from seed, cuttings or plants. Judg-
ing points -cultural perfection,
(size. form, stems and foliage) SO
points; condition 20 )points.
Class 1. Calendula -- 3 blooms
Class 2. Cornflower 3 stents.
Class 3. Candyruft 3 Stenms
Class 4. Carnations 2 blooms
Class 5. Shasta Daisy 2 blooms
Class 6. Gergrae Daisy-2 blooms
Class 7. Dianthus Pinks 2
blooms.
*Class-S, Single petunia 2 stalks
Class 9. Single ruffle petunia 2
St.J i-' -
C-t ui.i- ruffle petunia-
2 talkk;
Class 11. PhloX 2 stalks
Class 12. Single poppies 3
blooms
Class 13. Double poppies 3
blooms.
Class 14. Sweet Williams 2
stalks.
Class 15. Larkspur Single 2
stalks.
'Class 16.. Larkspur double 2
stalks.
Class 17. Lupine 2 spikes
Class 18. Snapdragon 3 stems
Class 19. Stock 3 stems, 1'
Class 20. Single nasturtium 5
blooms.
Class 21. Nasturtium 5 blooms
Class 22 Sweet peas 5 blooms
Class 23. Verbena 3 stems
Class 24. Viola 5 blooms
Class 25. Pansies 5 blooms
Class 26. Any cut flower other
than listed in Horticulture classes,
3 specimen.
SECTION II
Cut flowers from bulbs, corms
and tubers. Judging Points: Cultur-
condition) 50; color and texture 50.
Stalk may have several flowers
al perfection (size, form. stem and
and buds.
'Class 1. Amaryllis, Solid color-
1 stalk.
Class 2. Amaryllis. variegated-
1 stalk.
Class 3. Calla Lily, any color-
1 bloom.
Class 4. Easter Lily-stalk
DIVISION II
ARRANGEMENT
Judging Points: Color harmony
25, design 25, distinction and ori-
ginality 20; relation to container
10; suitability to combination of
materials 10; condition 10.
Class I Arrangements suggest-
ing any one of the following song
titles--(accessories permitted).
'a. "The World Is Waiting For
The Sunrise".
b. "Solitude"
3. "A Big Bouquet of Roses"
d. Easterr Parade"
e. "Daisies Don't Tell"
f. "South of the Border"
g. "iSparrow In The Treetop"--
(any bird).
Class IH'-Nationaln and Period
Arrangements.
a. Japanese Influnece
b. French Influence
c. Spanish Influence
'd. Dutch and Flemish (17th and
18th Centuries)
e. Early American (17th Century)
I. Victorian English (19th Cen-
tury).
g. Modern (20th Century)
Class lHI Miniature Arrange-
ments, 3 inches overall (flowers
and containers).
Class IV Small Arrangements
for occasional table, more than 3
inches and not to exceed 8 inches
overall'.
Class V Driftwood with dried
materials. (Accessories permitted).
Class VI Dried arrangements
(Accessories permitted).
Class VII Driftwood and fresh


flowers (No accessories).
Class VIII Tables
a. breakfast
b. luncheon
Class IX Mantles


Serve Yourself At BOYLES

Yes, help yourself to BARGAINS in our New Store, designed and planned for your shopping
convenience and pleasure. We're here to help you as much as you desire. We want to
please! We are at your command! Your suggestions and observations will be gratefully
received by the management of this store.


Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon.


-- March 25-27


Four Big Victory Days For Values! Come, See For Yourself Every Day
I I ` I;J II I


Beautiful 60 Gauge


Nylon Hose
2 PAIRS


$1.49

Lovely spring shades. Siz-.
es 8/2 to 11.
It's economy to buy 2
pairs same shade!


20X40 Solid Color





TOWELS

With Wash Cloth To
Match, Both For


490

A good time to supply
your summer needs.


MEN'S

100% DuPont
NYLON


SHIRTS


$2.49
Fine quality 70 denier ny-
lon in white, pastel and
dark colors


Boyles 49c Days!
Two Special Value Groups!

Spring Dresses

$149-$6

SNew styles. New fabrics
in a colorful selection of cot-
tons, acetate and nylon .
SSizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20, 14V2
to 2412. Unbeatable values!
""ararai~a


- &.. .-


Boyles 49c Days!
Special group men's
SPRING and SUMMER

.SLACKS

$4.49
CUFFS FREE
Values up to $7.95 jn gabar-
dines, rayon flannels, rayon
and nylon cords.
All- Sizes In The Group


Boyles 49c Days! *- ..
Colorful plisse cotton
I w ^f1' ..


BEDSPREADS

and DRAPES
To Match


$4.49


Regular $5.95 Values! Assorted solid colors
with white ruffle. Full or twin size. Hurry!
I


MEN'S
Khaki and Grey Twill


Work Suits

Pants and Shirts

STo Match
BOTH FOR


$4.49

Full cut, sanforized .
;izes 29 to 42 pants, 14
to 17 shirts

Boys and Girls

BOXER


SHORTS

2 pairs


-$.49


Sizes 2 to 8
patterns in
khaki in


. Attractive
cottons, also
the group


Special Group Men's
Famous Star Brand


Oxfords


$4.49

Values up to $7.95
Broken sizes but all sizes
in the group
I =II


Men's Full Size Hemstitched


HABDKERCHIEFS 6 for 49c FMeLnAE
Buy'em by the dozen and SAVE!0


Class X -(for beginners only).
An arrangement suitable for a sun
porch table.
Class XI Arrangement of fruit
and flowers suitable for a dining
table.
Ciass XII Arrangement of veg-
etables and foliage suitable for din-
ing table.
Class 5. Gladiolus Spike
' Class 6. Heinerocallis (Day Lily)
- 2 stalks.
Class 7. Bearded Iris 1 stalk
Class 8. Dutch Iris 1 Bloom
SECTION III
ROSES
Judging points: Form 25, Sub-
stance 20, color 25, stem and fol-
iage 20, size 10.
Class 1. Red Radiance Best
specimen (Single bloom, no buds)
'Class 2. Pink Radiance Best
specimen.
Class 3. Etoile de Holland Bset
specimen.
Class 4. Peace'- Best specimen.
,Class 5. Best Red Specimen -
named.
Class 6. Best Pink Specimen -
named.
Class 7. Best .White Specimen -
named.
Class 8. Best Yellow specimen -


named.
.Class 9. Best bi-color specimen--
named.
-Class 10. Best climbing rose
spray (named) Not to exceed
36 inches in height.
,Class 11. Best Polyanthurs speci-
men named.
SECTION IV
POTTED PLANTS
Judging points: Cultural perfec-
tion 35, size 15, rarity 20, distinct-
iveness 15, foliage 15.
Class 1. Flowering Begonias
- Geranium -African Violet -
Shrimp plant.
Class 2. Non-flowering, green fol-
iage, colored coleous, caladiums.
SECTION V
FOLIAGE
Judging points: Cultural perfec-
tion 80 points, condition 20 points.
Class 1. Any foliage suitable for
using in flower arrangements.
SECTION VI
DISPLAY OF VEGETABLES
Judging points: Staging and ar-
rangement 35, quality and color 30.
variety 20, trueness to type 10, cor-
rect and suitable labeling 5.
Class 1. Display of vegetables
(fresh) grown by exhibitor. Must
be labeled.


Class XlII Corsage tree
a. Tailored
b. Evening
Class XIV (For garden club
members only) All white composi-
tion in a niche or modified shadow
box-lining to be supplied by exhi-
bitor-foliage and accessories per-
mitted.
Class XV-(For men only) Fruit
and vegetables.
DIVISION III
JUNIOR EXHIBITS
SECTION I
HORTICULTURE
Class 1. Any potted plant you
have grown yourself.
Class 2. Any cut flower you have
grown yourself.
SECTION II
ARRANGEMENT
Class 1. Garden in a cigar box
(boys up to 12 years of age)
a. Mexican scene
b. Indian scene (aot over 20"
long).
Garden In A Pan or Box Your
own scene (boys over 12 years of
age)
Class 2. Arrangements for girls.
a. From Fair Land arrange-
ments not over 3 inches overall
(for girls up to 12)


b. Arrangement using cup and
saucer (all girls)
c. Arrangement in a roll bas-
ket suitable for breakfast table
(girls 12 to 16)
d. Plaque made from top of a
square egg carton (all ages) using
dried materials.
----~-----
Episcopal Guild Meets
With Mrs. J. C. Arbogast
St. Margaret's Guild of St.
JTames' Episcopal Church met in
the home of Mrs. J. C. Arbogast at
St. Joe Beach on Monday afternoon
at 3 p.m. Five members attended
the meeting.
-Mrs. Arbogast, guild chairman
led the program and discussion of
the 4th and 5th chapters of St.
Mark.
The next meeting of the guild
will be hte second Monday of the
month in the home of Mrs. Otto
Anderson.
'Refreshments were served to'
tkose present. .


--- ~BWICRBI~Ba~UI1~3~etl~ll~_UIrm~SII~Y~


I


L b~ d I I -


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


PAGE THREE


--IIMQM V mARCH 95. 195


ei b

i

.d
i-.-


r. rd

~"ll~h~bo


~s~r~u --a.rr,
I
r


z 5:
rfs
-~llr~
..









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


THE STAR
Published Every Friday At 306,-Williams Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the
Postoffice, Port St. Jbe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15
-4 TELEPHONE 51 4&-'

TO ADVERTISERS--In ase of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, the publishers do not hold themseb'es liable for
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.

THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
Following their actions of the past few
weeks, we believe it should be further indica-
tion that the City Commission earnestly desires
to do the will of the people.
They have listened to complaints of many
of Port St. Joe's citizens protesting the laying of
the Highway 98 cut-off down Garrison Avenue.
Some of the residents of Garrison and other
parts of the city prematurely thought ill of the
Commission because they didn't take immed-
iate action at the hearing on the matter last
Tuesday. night upon testimony and suggestions
by the State Road Department Engineer. The
Council delayed any'decision at the Tuesday
meeting until they could study, the "State's sur-
vey further. Then Friday, they came back with
a better suggestion than had been made Tues-
day night, straightening out some curves that
might prove dangerous "in time to come. The
Council then drew their resolution to the State
Road Department and sent a delegation to meet
with the District Engineer Saturday.
It left everyone with a wonderful taste in
their mouth and left no doubt in the minds of
those protesting the proposed route, that the
Commission definitely had their interest at
heart, but were definitely against acting until
they could thoroughly weigh and study the sit-
uation.
Like we have always said, you can have
wonders performed if you only let your sugges-
tions and complaints be known.
And don't forget to be just as fast with a
raft of congratulations when your grievances
have been satisfied.


For example, during the first seven months
of this fiscal year the government spent $1,600,-
000,000 less than in the comparable period a
year before.
That is certainly a start in the right direc-
tion-the only direction that can save us from
eventual national bankruptcy. May Congress
and the Executive -branch not only keep up
the good work, but greatly accelerate it.


LIMBER TIMBER
Washington D. C. You may be some-
what comforted, as we were, in knowing that
America has an "Invisible Forest" that contri-
butes nearly half as much raw material to our
paper mills as do the forests where the axes
ring and the saws scream and the crash of fall-
ing trees echoes through the columned corri-
dors.
We are indebted to Mr. Stuart B. Sutphin,
Jr., president of the Waste Paper Institute, for
this information, and for some statistics that
make this "Invisible Forest" sound like the fabu-
lous Paul Bunyan's. From a sneak preview of
what he will say to executives of the Graphic
Arts Trade Association in Cincinnati this month,
we learned that the invisible foresters of his
industry processed and turned over to the mills
eight million tons of waste paper in 1953.
In 'describing the forest that would be re-
quired to produce the equivalent in wood pulp.
Mr. Sutphin says:'"Let us assume that every in-
dustry and plant, every office building and every
home in the six New England states were razed
to the ground and the entire acreage of Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Masachusetts, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island given over to the
growing of timber. Let us further assume that
we have waited anywhere from thirty to forty
years for New England to become one massive
forest. Then, and then only, would the timber,
from this New England forest equal the amount
of timber saved last year by the reconversion
of waste paper!"
Mr. Sutphin refers to Paul Bunyan and his
blue ox, Babe, reminding us that they used to
"cut down whole forests in a day", but, he adds,
today the waste-paper dealers, backed up by the
printers, newspapers and other sources of supply,
"save America whole forests every, day of the
year." Which is probably a very good thing
for all of us. Otherwise, we couldn't afford to
buy paper to write on. And, to chisel out our
remarks in stone, as our remote ancestors did,


GOOD'START would be a nuisance and confusing too.
Now and then some-gdod news comes out. Especially wh h i you consider how bad
of Washington, D. C. some people's handwriting is!
Return To School studies at Georgia Military Aca- with their parents.
Jimmy Costin, Frank LeHardy demy, College Park, Ga., after --------
and Dan Hatfield returned to their spending the spring holidays here Advertising doesn't cost-it pays!





RAINBOW-ART STONE
PROpUCT OF RAINBOW PLASTER CO.



NOW FOR



SAS LOW AS







WHY RAOINOW-ART STONE DIFFERS
FROM ALL OTHER STONES .


For Men Only

By Rev. Bill Iverson

Last week we talked about Noah,
a man of faith. Now let us look at
Abraham. He went through a ser-
ies of tests, each one adding faith to
faith until we behold him as the
mighty man of God still remem-
bered after forty centuries.
First God told him to leave his
home country, and he would bless
the whole world through Him. Now
most of us love home, and it takes
faith to pull up stakes and go to
a place you have never heard
about, and especially when you are
doing all right. But, Abraham obey-
ed God, and went out trusting Him
who called.
Next( he had to put others first
even when they didn't deserve it,
and in it seemingly hurt himself
financially. His very bad nephew
wms given the first choice on land
at the parting of the ways. If he
took the right hand Abraham would
take the left. His faith was vindi-
cated, and though the nephew got
the better deal, Abraham got the
better blessing, and so prospered
more and more.
Then he faced a greater test. He
and his wife were very old, and
had no children. God said they
would have a son through whom
the world's blessing would come..
The Bible says he staggered not in
unbelief, but took His word, and
they had a fine son,, Isaac.
Now his faith had grown to tre-
mendous proportions. He had trus-
ted God to leave hime for a for-


eign land. He had trusted his fi-
nances to God. And he had be-
lieved the impossible and. it was
done. Now what.
Let us remember, that for faith
there is testing, and for testing
there is more faith. Do not forget,
though Jesus paid it all on Calvary,
when we once take the step of
faith, as we grow, God gives great-
er responsibilities of faith, not les-
ser.
So-it was that God told Abraham
to take his only son and this the
one through whom the world would
some day be blessed, and offer
him as a sacrifice. I can imagine
Abraham at first saying, "Now wait
a minute I have obeyed you in
everything so far, but isn't this too
much That's my only son, 1
can't give him."
Maybe I can imagine that, but
Abraham did not follow such a,
line. The very next day he rose
early and went out to do it, and
it was as his hand was upraised to
take the life of his son that God
intervened, and gave a ram in his
place, to the everlasting gratitude
of his obedient servant. God is a
gracious God, and will not test us
above what we are able, but will
with the temptation make a way to
escape, that we will be able to bear
it.
Faith has its reward. Abraham
sought not a city with earthly foun-
dations, but one whose builder and
maker was God. And having believ-
ed God that through him and his
seed all the world would be blessed,
it has come to pass. Today.,we can
lookback to Calvary, and see the
-son of Abraham according the
flesh, and to Son of God by the eter-
nal spirit offering Himself to save


First Baptist Circle No. 6
Meets With Mrs. Tomlinson

Circle 6 of the First Baptist
Church met in the home of Mrs.
Aubrey Tomlinson, Tuesday morn-
ing for their regular weekly meet-
ing with five members present.
Mrs. Wesley Ramsey, chairman,
presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Walter Richardson had
charge of the program. The devo-
tional was taken from St. John
1:35-50. Theme of the program was
"Community Missions".
"Can We Win The Jews" was
given by Mrs. Ramsey. Community
Work In Brazil" "Love In Action"
was given by Mrs. Milton Chafin.
"Is This Community Mission?" giv-
en by Mrs. L. W. Cox. Project 3 in
"Steps of Becoming A Maiden In
G. A." was given by Mrs. Aubrey
Tomlinson.
Reports were given by circle
chairman. The meeting was dismis-
sed by Mrs. Cox.

the world from sin, and bless all
who trust him.
And don't forget, God did not as
Abraham to do what he wouldn't
do He so loved Abraham that
he spared his son, but he so loved
the world that He gave His only
begotten Son, that whosoever be-
lieveth in Him should not perish,
but have everlasting life."


The next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Wesley Ramsey.
Refreshments of cake and coffee
were served by the hostess.


RE-ELECT

JERRY W. CARTER
70,
Florida
Railroad
Commis-
Sion
GROUP 2


While Jerry made only one
promise to the voters that he'd
"be there" on pay day-yet he
has been instrumental in saving
the people of Florida more than
$31,400,000 INRTE
uu DE 6 RATES R E
19,00,000INRESES SOUGHT
$51,100,000 TOTAL SAVINGS
to Freight, Telephone and Utility
Users during his terms of office -
Let's give him another terml
Have you seen Jerry's informa-
tional campaign cards? Write for
some no box lops required!
Jerry W, Certer, tBx. 810, Tallaoessee, Fla.
(Paid Advertisements)


"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"


sm-4b


40MMM 0
4m Q


* -AM
-


C


- --


- 0


.

q w
*


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


ratings are oy master craftsmen.
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:
PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP
DIGNIFIED BEAUTY
UNEQUALED, DURABILITY
UNSURPASSED INSULATION
WEATHER PROOFING

F. H. A. FINANCING AVAILABLE
WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATE




MODEL HOMES, Inc.


- ;~ -"*' "e


N SO


This

is

your year'

+o

own

can


uper "88" 2-Doo Sedon. A Ceseal M'.ori Voa.

LONG SO L.OVV SO L.OV'EL.' SO LI-IVEL.'


r..It's America's most talked-about carl
What a personality-and what a performer! This sensational new
Oldsmobile Super "88" is not only the most stunning car that ever
stole the show-it's the most thrilling, willing car that ever
took to the road! Come slip behind its dramatic, panoramic wind-
shield! Tingle to the breathtaking power of its record-breaking
new "Rocket" Engine! Relax in the effortless security of its Safety
Power Steering*! Savor the solid luxury of its road-hugging ride!
Here is visibility, maneuverability, roadability you've always dreamed
of discovering! See us for your date... with an "88"!
*OpliondI es ero '..


.LM SMvBI LM


SEE AND DRIVE IT AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S


GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY


PAGE POUR


THU.RSnav MARCH 25 19o4


OPEN FOR INSPECTION



3 Houses For Sale


ON MARVIN AVENUE

.2 and 3 BEDROOM

FHA Financing Available -- Small Down Payment



MODEL HOMES, INC.


t .5
Ir VOt -r+co L G ic -r-- hU--'I






Be Sijie ic Duhve tiEiS '54 1I


Natural mineral color throughout,
typical of our best known quarries.
Sc--:- .


I -I I~ II -- -I ~ I-I -


6mw


- --


Port St. Joe, Florida


24-Hoour Wrecker Servive


mb ..


PHONE 406


'PORt J'IOE, FLORIDA


Corner Williarms Ave. and 4th St.


Phone 388










-THURSDAY, A C 25-rl ,r 1954 i '--in i


liEe h T I :.mC l:rl 'inlltae it folr hie infr nle
O f 'l,r lrarv was eexamriined an lapproreol.
SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES i .Tl,1p" ',. :?y
The ir { uv r epiort for lanulary an d 1ohir
l .r\ is- i- l read alpro I d n ordered filed.
W ewahitchka, Florida Ipre,,l t nt i .i r al,,n r oI ,i l ] I. C o 1 I ai i'e"' '
March 2, 1954 VWaXrdi, le IT lller, .l 1 ItIar 1 1r it 1, l iti the lBoari to akk thaT5 ihe t ,r t, ,i
The Board of Publi Intri. (t .f W fih.l, (airian. Te ,nt., I pr i lp ;r, hlsdge t for 195putig up lidis 0 00
0ouny3 Florlida, met on the al.iove dite in I- .r wa..N i a lso preen ..l.t anld .,tinm. h I l tirpose of pu tl ort St p li l i:;li
legullir esioin with tile folloNwing llmemnlb'i The nilulte 1L tI i locc-,lin' m ii irij S i:o ). _




You're the VICTIMh


S. nless you do your part to guard the skilled and precise
engineering built into your car. Protect vital working parts
against wear and abuse with regular inspection and our ALE-
MITE LUBRICATION SERVICE.


The Board approved expenses for lie u ames A. Talbot, Travel ......... .7F Etia MAll'tier Salary ...... ..
i eriintendent anl all of the s( ,hool ba,'l Etna -cA.llister. Tra el . . .. 2o. () l n horii Salary ........
luell Iotrs th t could atten Ihe h :A :i ; .- Eula ) vel . . 01 Virginii a lick. Jl y . . .
ing iin .Iiam i, April tile 7, 8, 9) i ; 1 Ioi-. .. .. . . 25 0 J i li Brown. Salary .
Th, hoardt aproi'v ed Eionlorlen ai ii\ ['Ii!( i B.B. 1. Scissori, Travel . . 47.21 Patricia U llawa Salary . .
i irii distlli i tin i i el Gasl hl. Sall 2 i er I & iv. .. 23. l ,! C ,k. S;Ir . .
an ,i Citlr Marci i t. Il 'l. J. A. W hitfield. Sal. 2 meel. trv. lt l 1 W illic -Mae )i avis, Salary ........
'I he i oarid ai rlio I ol a r itl, te lrI'enlion Tall-y, Sal. 3 neetr & trav. 37.95 \;iy Ehler, Salar . . .
i meeti ng in Tallaha r se.. M.ilch I.). ii ianil Cartel; Ward, Sal. 3 meet. & tray. 34.3;5 lotnie Ever a0, Salary .. ... .
e 17,i for Citizens Iducation I'roject. J. B. Harris, Sal. 1 Imeet trav. 13.90 Sara Fie. Salary ........
S lipon ti. reI.comniindation ot ihe trul- CURRENT EXPENSE FUND Laura Geddie, Salary ..........
tes ,.f Slrial Tax District Noi 1 Ili, fil- Ameri Seat. Co., Supplies .. .. 14.14 .'\ary Gregory, Salary ....
lowiing i personnl were r.appoi ed toi !h Thle Iricler ," & Philli i Co.. Sip ... ]. I i lJulanita (Gun, Salary ...
1954-.5 B. B.. Sision Cenr il. Suiper ior (l;ir dln Bi s. inc., Sup. ......... 4.89 Minnie lowelll. Sal . . .
Eloise MlcGriff-Lunchroom Suelrvisor. J. E. \Vhatlev Type. Co., Serv.... 22.85 ames toward, Salary.......
R" C. ( \l l-l'ri il Wi\\wVhilchkai Centir Chem. Co., Supplies .... 32.3 \var'lye C. Martin, Salnay ......
High SCaddoxl nipaWa I. Co. Sl. & Lahibor i...... 4.00 Sara. Coi a hiilvaw. Salary ......
Leirc ci o l n- i ipal Prt S. Jo, (lf lioof. Sheet eal 'Wks., Lahor 5.00 \urelia ltasmusien, Salary ......
L1 i .i Sc.hool t r\ i 'lr I [Icn i Ieal. Co., Sup.. 21 0I Ielen Rollins, Salary ...... ...
tIf. F. i -l-iPincl and T hr. H \Vewa Block Yar, Sand .. ... 1.2 Norn a Russell, Salary.....
11. F. A 'ro Pritrneipil and Tivahi.n Sue Stewart. Ii ilo riS
ladl a 'Vd lemen r.i seih ol lnil'y.-l ,enton Co., lie.. Supplies 26 10 Sie Stewart. Salary . .
Emin, .\ T wie-Prionial Gerge Wash- Orkin Extin. Co. lPei controll .. 20 0 iYonne Straughn, Salary ........
ington High Schiool Johni M luller Garl). Dip. .00 Elinor Switzer, Salary . . .
iEo Hilidulators Hook C(lubl Supiiplies . .S5 M -ary A-ustin. Salary .. .
eDavil Ji-on- rIrinirilru and 'Tacoher F. Collier& Sos,S 37 75 Sn.oward i lk,, s.l:]rv .. ...
G(,oi-go W. Carver 'Sheeiol .\lie)a, ]hn'a'er, Salary
Due to lrthe FEl\ meeting iin Miami. Ap- Cii of PS, ols 1oe. W er I eVore. Salary ...
PS.I S hiool .............. 1 .32 ... l... DeVore. Sahlryv .
Ili 7. S. 9 and 10 the i 13.idi, next 1rKilr Fl Power Corp.. Eloc. Energy Jeter, Salary ........
imetinhL nill ie April 13, 1954. for PJ. Schoiools .. 320(.96 Lillian T. KOnninor n Salary ....
There being iln further biihinesi to r come onnl ( W ater W:ks., Waler for I Catherine ...
before their tl'y did the nadjourn to iiicei. WeVwa School ... .. 30.00 l' r O'N( al,' Sa . . .
a r! i il regular s-Sioul ol I April 1!, 1954. (ili tsr Fle.e Coop..i e ile vl.r e Price. alrvv . ..
ATTEST: EhI, lier' v 'toe XeX a 1 ei ooIl 136.55 a I). i ,.. Salary ........
uperintend A. O S .1. Ii 1 S ith. Salary ........ .18 .00 Ernestine .,i., Salary .......
Sueri nir an Mrrr vin Sa. 162.50 lerrill J. Switzer, Salry ......
LIST OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE ,. ;o o rv o 1.......... 4 17 airline P. Yeatts, Salary .....
MONTH OF FEBRUARY, 1954 Ian lr od rick, Sal ........ 95.00 loise -\ir Criff r. y ...1.
eil ( GENERAL FUND (......larnle ihitfield, Salary ...... 135.50 lIhl' Bartlett, Saln: r ........
St Joselph Tel. Tel. (Co.. Ser. .... 67.36 i. (,. Unmp., Itire........ 20 63 Alma IcWitt, Saly ..........
StJoseh Tel. & T ies .e ie e Bank, Tax........ 19.70 lary IHoward, Saa.ry .. ....
I.&W\ R. u l ir'w Co., Sup .l.i s ... .1 S. 1 i wee li lIp Salary ....... .... 45.00 I.':nlie J9linson. n Sa:ri..
Ilemin'ton RandI, Inc.. Sup 7.1.5 l ick. Salary .00 Barbara Lawrence, Salary ......
Boyd's, Supplies ............ .... 11.00 ay ...... .00 a Alton, Salar
Sound Devices, Inc.. Supplies 31.9 1 Irrs Saarv 75.00 Allertha G. Bron. Salary .. ......
'.t. Spnr t boods Co.. Sulip .... 10.50 Stella Norris, Salar ............ 75.00 Albert Brown. salary
C.& .e Sportinge Eoods Co.,t S 10.A50 inie o1, ees. Sar ....... 55. 00 I)avid Johnson, Salarry ..........
Iort St.i oe Elementary School Corinne lopps, Salary .... .. 45.00 avid Jones, Slr .. .........
R im urs ent ......... 3.60 S l 45.00 ula Wilson, Salary ........ ....
Port St. Joe High School, Re-imburse. 10.29 l e. Sala ....... 45.00 Editli Filz. Salary .....
Revell's Gro. & Mkt., Home ec. Sup. 2.09 W'aa Johnson, Salary 45 .00 Susan holiday, Salary .......
O) M cbb Stores, Supplies ...... 14.8' uWava Johnson, Slar............ 4ary..........
0 Webb Stores, Supplies . 14.8 Enim Peterson, Salary .. .... 4.5.00 Ilysses Twine. STarI. .........
.1, E. Pittman, Supplies .......... 19.30 TRANSPORTATION FUND Beatrice Woodfaulk, Salary ......
3M.R.&R. Truck. Co.. Freight ...... 3.GS Sp.tort,.man's Serv. Sta., Sup & Labor 4.00 1 i"ei'"':m Wrilt. Salary ......
'Southl. Liquid (as Co., as ........ 2.9) \ t Ie. Co., Supplies 379.06 lhert Wynn. Slr..........
Freeport Ool Co., Oil ........ ... 227 04 B. V. Fells, Tires ........ .... 69.68 Robert Bonner, Salary......... .
Wewa lihtw. Co., Supplies ...... 373.95 St. Joe Mtr Co., Supplies ........ 63.91 (Yendrolyn Bryant, Salary ........
Jsse awson, Hauling ........... 75.00 lf Oil Corp., Oil ...... 273 88 UW "rri" 't C:r,. .o ..........
Lonnie Gav, Pumping Septic tanks out, 275.0) State IDpt. Edu. RIeol', fund, Tires 123.00 Eva Crawford, Salary ..........
St. Joe Hdw. Co., Supplies ...... 117.45 Alvin Mclon's Serv. Sta. Lab & Parts 54.03 "' ,," "'"', '" . .
St. Jo Lmbr. & Exp. Co., Matrial .. 34 07 .oln Lnd, Salary .......... 14.8:62 Wilson Holiday, Jr., Salary ......
D. T. Bridges, Labor ............ 34.75 Roland B. Hard, Salary ....... 153.30 Millicent Jackson, Salary .....
J. T Simpson, Labor ......... 37.30 C. y, Comp., Retire .. .. 8.13 h Mae .Tamle. Salary .. ...
Westron Corp., Lighit Sup....... 75.18 Fed. Reserve Ban, Tax .......... .20 Alie Jenkins, Salary . .
standard Oil Co., Supplies ...... 3 2.58 otee. Life Is. Co., Ins ........ 5.75 Lois Johnsn. Salary .........
John Land, Hauling ............. 60.00 Frank Farircloth, Part Salary ...... 5. 1.10 Johnnel Palm, Salary ..........
Gulf In.. Agey., Ins .............. 30.00 Frank Fairclotb, Salary I..... 125.00 iD T'Philp -t. S alary ......... .
Hay Elec. Co., Inc., Labor & larlt 560 00 Dan Creamer, Salary ............ 125.00 Annye Mae Smith, Salary ........
Ala. school Supply o., School Furn.r 9,200.001 ozlle Wright, Salary .......... 99.75 Emile A. Tine, Salary ...
State Improv. C-om., Sup.......... 14.00 Flossie Wilson. Salary .......... 67 62
Std. School Srv. Sup. s avis, alary............. 626 Otis s, Salary ..............94.00
Trails. Fud. Transiifer ......... 1,000.00 W illi illiams. Salary ........ 121.12
A. P. Martin. Labor ............. 32.00 (;ordou Alford, Salary .......... 118.75
S'Ihol m 1Mu..-iians Serv. Supplic .. 193.44 C. X1 Gay Compit., Retirement .. 27.51
State lDepartmenrt of Education li'. Fund Fed, tR.eer e Bank. Tax ........ 1.i.50
'Tires ........... ....... 41.15 Protec. Life [Isi. Co.. In-. ........ 5.75
West Fl'a. OGas & Fuel Co., Sup .... 145.12 .1952 CONSTRUCTION FUND l
1', : r st 'lue Hi School. Al rill-Williams, Inc
L.i:chroom ,i'r Jan. ........ 2r05.92 Paiyent on huiMing progralr :3.074.76
\Vewahiiihka Hi School Frank k Dot's Agcv.. Ins ........ 11..75
l.unieroom ior Januay ...... 194.04 SPECIAL TAX DIST. NO. 1 First Street, Behind To
George Wash. Iii Schbol Teach. Salary Fund. Transfer .... 25.000.0'0
Lunchroom for Tanuary ..... 106.3 INSTRUCTIONAL SALARY FUND
t. Joe Elementary School Burke B. Scissou, Salary ........ 401 ARC W ELDING
Luncllroom for January ...... .11 9.X46 Willinam II. Linton, Salary. ....... 0 0.97
HIighland View Elementary, School Russell C. Maddox. Salary ........ 303.59
Imunchroom for Jan. ..... .. 117.00 William C Martin, Salary...... 236.38
Simon Fain, Labor ............. a. 0 .hIunes A. Talbot, Salary ....... 242.10
Denson McNabb, Labor ......... 6 00 Robert A. Woll, Salary .. .... 25..43
Weiwahitchka Hligh School. Re-imburse. 16.50 Leroy Bowdoin, Salary ........ 415.2S
Expenses to bak.tball tourney 25 ,90 erman R. Dean, Salary ........ 323.79 L n
Thomas .\. Owens, Salary ...... 36.3.92 nDwey Phillips, Salary ........266.02
Thomas A. O enTs, Travel ........ 0.00( Netta Niblack. Salary ........ 242.88
Ella ('hafinl Smithly Stlary ..... 173.01o Walter Trikosko, Salary ....... 327.70 R
Mr-'. H. C. Maddox, Salary ..... 96.72 Hubert E. Richards, Salary . 346.27
Mrs. Kate A.sobrook, Salary ...... 99 77 Henry F Ayers, Salary ...... 303.58
Ida S. Porter, Salary .......... 2.47 Teach. Retire. Sys., Cont 456.51
Teachers' Retire. S~s. Cont..... 61.33 Fe,. Reserve Bank, Tax. ..... 501.00
Federal RLoreve ilank, Ta'x ...... 137.SO Protec. Lite Ins. "Co.. Ins. ......... 5 Alum C
Profeosiolnal Life Ins. Co., Ins .... .S.70 Blue (ro..s and Blue Shield of Florida
M. Gay. Conspt Retire .. .... 49.19 InsIIaneo ................ 54.40
B. B. S'isnou, Salary, Teach. Adult Charlotte Brown Salary ...... 195.34
School ....... .. ........ Janic C Dunn, Salary ......... 227.15
R. C. iMaddox, Salary _Mrs. Rudy Gaskin, Salary ...... 227.39
T- thing Adult School ...... 76.16 Laura W. Hinton, Salary ........ 171.89
Clytee S. Misayfire Salary Magdalene Hubbard, Salary ...... 213.56
TeaChin Ilult S ehol .. 18.94 Martha Lanier. Salary ......... 205.73 PORTABLE EQUIP
Ira C. May'field, Jr.. Salary .ethar. eter, Salary .......... 210.SEQ IP
Teaching Adult School .........42 BHarbara Shirley. Salary 4... .-. 154.38
Emilo .. Twine, Salary Florence Pridgeon. Salary ...... 197.76
Teaching Adult School ...... 69.40 Irene Connell. Salary .......... 211.64
Eva Cr,,riord, Salary ,ry T. lHodges. Salary ........ 24429 D
Teaching Adult School ...... 70.10 Ira C. :ayftield. Tr., Salary. ...... 257 48
Wilson Holiday, Salary Clytere Mayfilld. Salary ...... 268.03
Tr;!rhiing Adult School ........ 70.10 Sadie W. Nix, Salary .......... 242..95
Albort Wy-nn, Salary Angeline S. Whitfield, Salary. 1S3i5.
To.iwhing Adult School ...... 72.30
B. B. Scis.on, Salary
Teachlln' Adult School ...... 64.84
HuberEt E. Richards. Salary
D irer-'or f Vt. Ins....... 244.20
Da\id .Johnson, Salary
Teaching Vet. Inst....... ..152 74
i Lu:a M. Wilon. Sal.. Vet. Inst. .... 10.50
SFeed. Re-erve Bani, Tax ....... 255.40
I ?


ew. roomier bodies!




,rugged construction'


r


So Sitp ,I ,


TO DRY CLOTHES


ELECTRICALLY!
a. / I
~./oa../


K 'F
517'-
.1
I,,'


NChevrolet Trucks...

do more work per day... more work per dollar!


You save extra trips. That's be-
cause of the extra load space you
get in the new Advance-Design
bodies. New pick-up bodies are
deeper, new stake and platform
bodies are wider and longer. Also,
they're set lower for easier loading.
You save hours on the road.
Thanks to new high-compression
power, you can maintain faster
schedules without driving at higher
maximum speeds. Increased accel-
eration and hill-climbing ability let
you save time where it counts.
You save time on deliveries.
With new truck Hydra-Matic trans-


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th Street


mission, you save time at every
delivery stop. And you can forget
about clutching and shifting for
good! It's optional at extra cost on
V-, /4- and 1-ton Chevrolet trucks.
You save on operating costs.
New power saves you money every
mile! The "Thriftmaster 235" en-
gine, the "Loadmaster 235" and
the "Jobmaster 261" (optional on
2-ton models at extra cost) deliver
increased operating economy.
You save with lower upkeep,
too. Extra chassis strength saves
you money on maintenance. There
are heavier axle shafts in two-ton


models bigger clutches in light-
and heavy-duty models... stronger
frames in all models.
And your savings start the day
you buy. In fact, they start with
the low price you pay and con-
tinue over the miles. Chevrolet is
America's lowest-priced line of
trucks. It's also the truck that has
a traditionally higher trade-in value. -
Come in and see all the----'
wonderful new things you \'.:-'A .''
get in America's number\ V'1 :" or-"
one truck. We'll be glad ,' ,C-- ''
to give you all the money- \ --
saving facts.


Port St. Joe, Florida


Yes, with today's Electric Clothes Dryer all you
do is put the clothes in the dryer, set the dial and
snap a switch! No more watching for a "drying"
day... no more heavy lifting! I'll dry your clothes
the way you want them ... damp dry for ironing
... or thoroughly dry, ready to put away.

Get YOUR Electric Dryer today. Learn how
quickly you can end the old wash-day worry and
work by letting ME dry your laundry.

^sddclfiowet


I FLORIDlR POIOIER CORPORRTIOI
R. E. PORTER, Manager


PLAY SAFE and



SAVE 'MONEY


with a SPRING CHECK-UP at ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY

X Flush and Clean Cooling System -
Add Rust Inhibitor
X Complete Engine Tune-up
X Complete Chassis Lubrication
X Check Transmission, Rear Axle Lubricant
Check your needs X Check Front Wheel Alignment
CheCk yOUr neX Check. Brake Adjustment



FREE AUTOBODY INSPECTION
Drive your car in here. Learn just how (and for how
little) we can repair fender and body damage-make
your car look just like new. Remember, minor dents
or scratches RUST into major trouble! Save your car.
See us today. Get a FREE estimate.




GREASING and WASHING Rack
available Monday through Saturday
7 A.M, to 9 P.M.


If it's VALUE you want, you'll get it at




St. Joe Motor Company

FORD SALES and SERVICE

Corner Fourth and Monument Telephone 37


MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY JOB!--Chevrolet Advrnce-Design Trucks


GARRAWAY CHEV ROLET COMPANY


: Presbyterian Women Meet
O6.1o With Mrs. Mary Grice
179.96
173 (07
172.06 The Voomen of the First Presby-
1!2.01 terian Church met Monday after-
148.71 noon in the home of Mrs. Mary
2 07. 61
232.40 Grice at her beach home at St.
210o. Joe Beach with Mrs. C. W. Long,
179.61 president, presiding.
230.46
172.47 rs. Tommy Mitchell opened the
2'14.2 meeting with prayer.
199 81 Rev. Bill Iverson gave an inter-
209.81
200.10 testing talk on the first chapter of
212. 7 Ephesians.
213.26(
19 .78 The meeting was closed with sen-
187.70
193.(;6 tence prayers.
251.04 Refreshments were served to the
.192.81
237.7. following members and two guests
183.7 present: Mrs. M. H. Elder, Mrs.
222 41 Jimmy Greer, Miss Margaret Ev-
229.27
225.76 ans, Mrs. Basil Kenney, Sr., Mrs.'
139.50 CC. W. Long, Mrs. R. D. Prows, Mrs.
241.1 Haryr Saunders, Mrs. Ella Stebel,
215.08 two visitors, Mrs. Buck Alexander
216.26 and Mrs. Al Green.
174.78
219 91 Earlena Walden, Salary ........ 162.81
199.65 Teach. Retire. Sys, Cont. .... 1,550.50
'OJ.56 Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax ...... 2,267.90
200.56 Protec. Life Ins. Co.. Ins..... .. 33.40
197.83 Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Fla. Ins. 177.80
177.26 Julia Creech, Sub. ......... 101.30
19 6.76 IPat Clark, Substitute .. ..... ... 5 00
214.49 Robert Walters, Substitute ...... .. 5.00,
205.97 Marion Parker, Substitute ....... 5.00
1 5.0 Pat Hall, Substitute ............. 15.00
200.50 Billy Gaillard. Substitute ........ 30.00
214.54 Ann Costin, Substitute .......... 10.00;
192.43 Helen Durant, Substitute .......... 27.50
189.71 Mary Harris, Substitute ::........ 25.00
1 a 71 Carolyn Duperrouzel, Substitute .. 10.00
187.86 Bobby McKnight, Substitute ...... 5,00
156.34 Elsie Blount, Substitute .......... 21.00
186.77 Claryce Whaley, Substitute ....... 14.0o,.
182.89 M3rs. Beulah Ayers, Substitute ......14.00
186.77 P. G Safford, Substitute ...... .. 14.00,
163.62 Charles F. Brun er, Substitute .... 21.00
194.44 Ruby Gay. Substitute ............. 1 .n(
181.33 Mae Hodges, Substitute .. ....... 7.00
201.66 Rosenia Kilbourn, Salary, ...... 13.00.




elding Repairs

>mlinson's Gulf Station Box 334

ACETYLENE CUTTING


and Outboard Motors

PAIRED


an Be Welded Here

railers Clothes Line Poles

MENT FOR BREAK DOWNS


WELDING PAYS

II I 1.i


_ __ __


PAGE FIVB


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


-i~om~v FAAP(ItW 9; 1 Qr,


Phone 388










RAG SI TH STR PORTI- ST.IP OE, GUL COUTY FLOID THRDY MARCH 25 15


Mrs. George Cooper Hostess be sen to the Baptist Chiidren-
| IHome. After reports of all chair-
To Long Avenue WMU !,'a. i meerilr was dismised
TTehe horess scri 'd pounlld (ra.iko.
The Long Avenue Raptis '- h ;ov an e II,,
nian's issioniary niion in r d o: ill :;' .'i-io! 11
hom e of \Is. ,C o ..r C Io,'p '. 1,2', i l tail. aI ini: 'od h'eld a;
Mc(Clellan A\venue Tulesday ater- a ne1-. i: mil)elr '-Id M1'-. F lnalld l;ir-
noon. M arch 9l il Ith ; 1 0 ,''e s Irah a, a viitor'.
present. ___
The missionary prograui for the r. and \rs. .Halold lrim and
month, "Lifting America's Morals"
son. Lee. -ettrnetl to Gainesville.
was presented by Mrs. Joe .Ferrell soni Lee. returnedl to Gainesvile.
and Mrs. L. E Voss. Monday after spending several days
at Beacon Hill. Mr. Prim is recov-
During tie business session, the ering from an operation in a Mont-
chairman of Home Missions. .-rs. gomnery hospital and expects to re-
Voss, took up gifts for the box to silie his studies at the University.


Political Announcements


For County Commission For School Board
I hereby announce myself Having served you during
a candidate for Couhty Com- the past 4 years as a mem-
missioner, District No. 2, ber of the school board, Dis-
Gulf County, subject to the trict No. 3, and being vitally
Democratic primaries 1 n interested in the welfare of
May. the schools, I respectfully so-
1 will appreciate your licit your vote in the May
vote and support. Primary as School Board
Member.
E. C. Harden, Sr. M r.
.FENNON TALLEY


For County Commission
I hereby announce myself
a candidate for County Com-
missioner, District No. 2,
Gulf County, subjectto tife
Democratic primaries iin
may.
I will appreciate your
vote and support.


For County Commission
I hereby announce my can-
didacy for re-election to the of-
fice of County Commissioner for
District No. Two, Gulf County,
subject to the Democratic pri-
maries of May, -1954.
I earnestly solicit your con-


COLLINS CAMPAIGNS HERE


Pictured above is Senator Leroy Collins speaking
of Port St. Joe when he brought his campaign


has little or no probative value." !First Baptist G. A.'s Take
Scott also stated that if ou are


How To UObtain

S. irth Certifivates

,- Hrry N. Scott. manager 0o the
., Dot'Ihan Social Stcurity Administra-
nicn ,. sctaed that his office is often
,e asked questions about obtaining de-
",:- i\-yed birth certificates, and offer
the following advise to interested
persons.
"Don't even try to get one if you
want it to prove your age-for So-
cial Security purposes. Most peo-
ple born and raised in the South
and who are over or nearing age
not have birth certificates. Delayed
Birth certificates that these people
^are able to obtain are generally not
acceptable to the Social Securityv
SAdministration to prove age. There-
fore, our office does not recommend
that a person over age 65 obtain a
delayed birth certificate just to
prove his age for social security
paYmeitts.
SThere are many other ways to
Prove your date of birth, such as-
'. '(A) Church Records of birth or
.. I baptism, (B) census record. (C).
hospital bitith record, (D) physi-
cian's or midavife's record, (E)
; j family bible, (F) naturalization or
S.imlm migration record. (G) military
record. (H) passport, (') school
.'u x record, (J) insurance policy, (K)
labor union or fraternal record, (L)
marriage record; (M) other evi-
the people dence of probative value. Any rec-
to the orod, (L) marriage record. (M) oth-
here recently. er evidence of probative value. Any
-Star Photo record with a strikeover or erasure


a w
und
fica
also
riag
,F
our
Stre
rep]
City
eacl

R
still
und


a
hea


idow filing on half of children Forward Steps In Meeting
er I8. you will need birth certi-
*l of thie children. You will The Virginia Haygood Girl's Au:-
i nei-d ti present your mar- iliarv of the First Baptist Church
e c'i lif'c.,t-e. met Monday at the church for work
or fulirtlie information contact on their forward steps. Sara Linci,-
office a: Io \V. B uIrdesh Richardson. president. presided.
eet. Dothan. -labama o' r ur Th& watchword and allegiance
:esentative at the Por S. Joe were said in unison followed with
r Hall on the.2nd Tuesday of all singing, "We've A Story to Sing
h month at 10:30 a.m. to the Nations". The'.girls divided
-- c----- into small groups to work on their
Reddish Egrets forward steps. M.rs. J. O. Baggett,
.eddish egrets, fast dying out, Mrs. Clarence Pridgeon. Mrs. Char-
l inhabit remote islands in Texas'' les Gill and Mrs. E. C. Casdn a.s
er protection of the government. listed the girls in their work.
*- The meeting eloped with prayer
Defective Chimneys by Connie Chason.
Defective chimneys rank high as W ___
cause of farm fires during the tar Want Ads Get Res
aing season. Star Want Ads Get Results


You 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 7:3d p.m.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 7:30 p.m.

Meeting In The High School Auditorium

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME


For Coun


W. E. BRANCH .tiued vote and support in my
race, and promise you faithful
and honest service in this im-
portant office.
ty Commission JIMI A
JIM DANIELS


I-hereby, announce myself'
a candidate for County Com-'
missioner, District No. 4,_
Gulf County, subject to the
Democratic primaries in For School Bord
May.
I will appreciate your i hereby announce my
vote and support. candidacy for. member of


Coleman W. Tharpe


YOUR VOTE
and Support In Electing

WATSON SMITH

County Commissioner
District Four
Will Be Very Much
Appreciated



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.



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.

J. C. PRICE


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


R, F. (Fritz) SCHEFFER


GUIT Counry Scnool Boqrp,
District No. 3, subject to the
Democratic primaries in
May.
Your vote and support
will be greatly appreciated.

SARAH LOGAN KENNEY
(Mrs. Basil E. Kenney, Jr.)




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 6f the entire
County. Should you honor me
with re-election, I will hold open
public meetings, prior to the
legislative session, so that th(e
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 for
progressive legislation.
Your vote and support
will be appreciated.

FLOYD C. LISTER


Fr 5 .. the"Worth More Car


declares Dividend


N o CAR in the low-price field has ever offered so
man' "Worth More" features as the '54 Ford.
In addition to all the features that have already
established Ford as the "Werth More" car, you
now get a host of brand new dividends. These
include a choice of two new deep-block engines,
most modern in the industry new Ball-Joint
Froni Suspension, greatest advance in chassis
design in 20 years ... beautiful new interiors ...
and styling that will make your heart beat faster.


Plus live optional power
find only in America'


assists* you might -
's costliest cars


Master-Guide power steering does up
to 75% of your steering work for
you makes parking a pleasure.
Swift Sure Power Brakes do up to one-
third of the work of stopping for
you! Stop and go driving is easier.
Power-Lift Windows open or close
smoothly, silently, electrically at
lie touch of a bittlon.
4-Way Power Sent goes up or down
. forward or back at a touch of
thi controls. -
Fordomotic Drive combines smooth-
nets of a fluid torque converter,
"go, of automatic gears.
"At extra cost.


DOUBLE-DECK INTAKE MANIFOLD
DEEP-CAST- "Y"-BLOCK


New Ball-Joint Front Suspension
This revolutionary nCew suspen-
sion allows greater up and clown
wheel travel for a smoother ride.
Helps keep wheels in true align-
nient for consistently easy han-
dling. Lubrication points are cut
from sixteen to four.


PERORMNC
DWIDENS)


The new 115-h.p,


4-PORT INTAKE MANIFOLD
DEEP-CAST "i"-BLOCK


The greatest engine advances
since the original FORD V-8!
Iwenty-two years ago Ford introd'iccd
to the low-price field a fine-qualiity, p1e-
cision-engineereld V- engine. This Ixasic
design quickly established a new stand-
ard of performance for low-priced cars.
And now, with its 22 years' experience
in building over 13,000,000 V-8's, it is
only logical that Ford is first in its field
to introduce a brand new type of V-S-
the Y-block V-8 .. together with the
most modern Si\ in the industry-th-l
new and advanced I-block Six.


More thall ever...
THE STANDARD for
THE AMIERICAN ROAD



1954



FORD


0.i .A.l.

lest Driive thhe 54 FORDy... w/e li/role e /you by wBorlt moiw wen you sll it



ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Phone 37


Corner 4th and Monument


Port St. Joe, Fla.


STYL
DIVIDEND r


--C I I -- --


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


PAGE SIX


THURSDAY, MARfCH 25, 1954


A T Ai








THURSDATR, PORTM Z TY, T GTAE


J. C. Martin Wins

Sales Club Honor
J. C. "Chris" Martin, salesman
for the Garraway Chevrolet Co., re-
turned to the dealership today af-
ter having been awarded member-
ship in the "100-50 Car Club",
Chevrolet's national honor organi-
zation for retail salesmen.
As a member of this club, he was
a guest of honor at a banquet at
zone headquarters. Chevrolet zone
officials and zone leaders of the
National Club of Honor Club Offi-
cers welcomed him.
The "100-50 Car Club" is open
to Chevrolet dealers' salesmen who
sold more than 100 cars or their
equivalent in either new and used


KEY CLUB NAMES NEW
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
The Key Club officers for the
year 1954 and 1955 were elected
last week.
'They are as follows: president,
Ronnie Chism; vice-president, Jim-
my Griffin and secretary and treas-
urer, Gene Ratfield.
George Harper and party brought
in 12 nice bass Sunday.
Mr. Blount and party of Dothan
and George Harper caught eight
bass Thursday.
handsome lapel pin designating him
as a member of the honor organiza-
tion, heard addresses by the Chev-
rolet Zone Manager and other offi-
cials and saw' a special program
celebrating their accomplishments.
The president of the Zone 100 50


cars and trucks during the proceed- Car Club was introduced. He re-
ing year, or in the cases of smaller cently returned from a trip to De-
dealers, who have sold more thaf troit, where he was guast of hooof
50 cars or their equivalent, along with 40 other top Chevrolet
The local salesman received a salesmen from all over the country.




Walter, Duren's




Super Market


WEEK END SPECIALS

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

2 Dozen ORANGES 1 Dozen GRAPEFRUIT

FR E E
With $10.00 Grocery Order

MAYFIELD CORN --_- 2 cans 25c


Sealiest ICE CREAM, all flavors 3 pts. 67c


Wholesun Frozen Orange Juice 3 cans 37c

BLACK EYE PEAS 2 lb. cello bag 25c


Bhckburn SYRU -- No. 5 jug 45c

Homestead Tomatoes __ 3 no. 303 cans 33c
Borden's Pet and Carnation
EVAPORATED MILK ------ 3 cans 39c

PURE PORK FAT---- No. 5 jug 62c

WHITE POTATOES ----- 10 Ib. 19c

YELLOW ONIONS -- ---- 5 jbs. 15c

EGGS Small --- 35c
Medium _____ 45c

GOLDEN BANANAS ---- ---- lb. lOc

CRISP LETTUCE ----- 2 heads 15c

Crunchy CELERY -----_ 2 stalks 15c

BELL PEPPERS ----- --- 3 for 5c

GREEN CABBAGE ---------- lb. 3c

Lg. Bunch, Collards, Turnips or Mustard 15c

Wisconsin HOOP CHEESE----- Ib. 45c

Register's Green Hill SAUSAGE --- lb. 39c

Pure Pork Pan SAUSAGE _______ Ib. 39c
Wilson's Certified
SMOKED HAMS, whole or half __ lb. 69c
SMOKED HAMS, Center Slices--_- Ib. 89c

Grade "A" FRYERS -------- Ib. 39c

Sliced PORK SHOULDER--- __ Ib. 49c

NATIVE PORK CHOPS- _- __ Ib. 49c

Salt Cured SMOKED BACON--_- Ib. 39c-

Sugar Cured SMOKED BACON ___ Ib. 55c

Fresh GROUND BEEF .__- ___ Ilb. 29c
III I I - -


NEWS FROM
OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS


Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sims had as
their guests over the week end her
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Gay from Blountstown and
her sister and brother-in-law and
family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sullivan
from Tallahassee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Holloman at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. Hollo-
man's aunt, Emma Sowell Wednes-
day at Oakie Ridge near Chipley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzl and
son Daniel of Pensacola were the
week end guests of the latter's par-.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealy.
, Miss Mary Ann McFarland. a stu-
dent at FSU spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ev,
erette McFarland.
Cpl. Arlen B. Worthy returned
home Friday, March 19, after spend-
ing 14 months in Korea. He is on a
30-day furlough. He is visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Glass, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glass. Jr., had
as their guests Friday, her sister,
Mrs. Esa Collier of Panama City.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creamer had
as their guests over the week end
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Ellison and chil-
dren, Danny and Diana from Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Miller had as
their guests over the week end, her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs.C. E. Strone of Madison, West
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Adkins had
as their guests over the week end,
Mr. and Mrs. Pelsis and daughter,
Barbara of Pensacola.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns and fam-
ily spent Sunday in Chipley visit-
ing with relatives.
Miss Alimae Campbell had as her
Xucst over the week end, Miss Jean
Bixoni rom Wewahitchka.
$(___-_


CAMPUS INN
News of Port St. Joe ,High School
By MARTkHA COSTING

Seniors Participate In FSU
Career Day
The gates of Florida State Uni-
versity were opened on Wednes-
day, March 17, to welcome some 600
seniors: from the schools of West
Florida
The days p',''IiI.iiii begai with 'a
mass meeting of all the delegations
in Opperman Music Hall, where
schools were presented, discussion
groups chairmen introduced and
students told of the advantages of
a college education.
Following assembly, the stu-
dents were divided into groups to
discuss their various vocational
interests. Eig h t e e n discussion
groups were led by professors,
deans, and students majoring in a
certain field.
Lunch was served in the Suwan-
nee dining hall and a tour of the
campus followed. Some of the
groups chose to tour the dorms,
while others attended the program
of gymnastics, which was planned
for the students enjoyment. There
were some wh'o toured the differ-
ent buildings, business offices, etc.
Each class was given a plate as
a token of the university.
Oratorical Finals To Be
Held Monday
The finals of the High School
oratorical contest will be held
Monday night, March 29, at the
high school auditorium. All class-
room winners in the junior high
and senior high contests will par-
citate, with slightly different rules
governing the two groups.
The individual topics were cho-
sen from a list drawn up by the
contest sponsors. The list included
such topics as the "Four Freedoms"
"Duties and Rights of an .American
Citizen" and "Sportsmanship".
The speakers will be judged on
presence, poise and personality, 25;
composition, accuracy and effec-
tiveness, 50; oratory power to thrill
quicken and compel, 25.
The judges will be persons from
outside the community who have
had previous experience with judg-
ing such events.
The Merchants Association, who
are sponsoring the contest, are of-
fering a twenty-five dollar first
prize.,will be fifteen and ten dol-
lars respectively.
All interested persons are invit-
ed to attend this meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENT
All members of the Woman's
Missionary Union of the First Bap-
tist Church are urged to attend a
special program meeting, Monday
afternoon at 3 p.m. at the church.
The program sponsored by the
Young People and their leaders will
be presented. This will be the first
Sof fifth Monday features through-
out the year.


NEWS FROM
Highland View
by MARGIE ROGERS


Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Klene of Tam-
pa were the week guests of their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs..
Bruce Weeks and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pickron and
Mrs. G. W. Lee of Milton were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lee and daughters, Gwen
and Sandra.
The Highland View Assembly of
God Church staff are having a fish
oyster and chicken supper at Miles
Cafe, it is for the purpose of a
new building_ project. Plates are


; 50c and $1.50. Everyone has a cor-
dial invitation to attend this sup-
per.
Donnell Stafford of the U. S. Na-
vy is home visiting with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stafford
and family. Mrs. Stafford is a pa-
tient at the Panama City hospital.
Misses Margie Rogers, Gwen
Lee and,.Martha Ray are att.,ding
the annual conference at the South-
eastern Bible College in Birming-
haii, Ala., for a few days
Mrs. Anne Peters spent the week
end in Chipley with her brother
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chestnut of
Pensacola were the week end
guests of the former's parents, Mr.
and ,Mrs. Jim Chestnut.
eurtis Grandham of Blounts-


town is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. his parents, Mr; and Mrs. Dan Haf-
Jim Godwin and family. field, Sr.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. L. H. Kelly spent Saturday in
Anne Williams has moved to Callo- Pensacola with his neice, Mrs.
way. We will miss her. Ralph Maxwell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lollie and- Mrs. Bulah Dockins, Miss Bar-
sons were week end guests of the bara Ward, Mrs. Glenn Finuff of
former's parents and family in De Funiak Springs spent Saturday
Bristol. with the H. A. Rogers' and family,
Cadet Dan Hatfield of Georgia ------
Military Academy in Atlanta, Ga.,
was home for the week end with Star Want Ads Get Results
L1


SPECIAL

2 Days Only-Friday and Saturday

1 END TABLE-1 TABLE LAMP
VALUED AT $20.00
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY



Platform Rocker


IN OUR STORE


$2,2.5O and up

$1.00 Down $1.25 Week



FOWHHAND-HALL, INC.


Phone 99


' 211 Reid Avenue


WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK

FOR OUR WEEK END SPECIAL
.. :i:;.d..,a


Located in Building Known as Cy Williams Store

OUR MEATS CUT WASTE FREE AT LOW PRICES


CHUCK ROAST


lb. 39c


Smoked PICNICS


MINUTE STEAKS


Ib. 63c


Across From Depot


lb. 45c


Slab Bacon (sliced free) lb. 63C

Grade'A' FRYERS Ib. 39c

Big Bill Lg. LIMAS 2 Ibs. 39c

Water Maid RICE 3 Ibs. 39c

Kell Ko Hominy 2 no. 303 cans 19c

No. 1 White Potatoes 10 Ib. 33 C

Pure Cane Syrup 24 oz. can 29c

LUNCH MEATS, Sliced To Order

Lunch Meats in Vacuum Pkgs.

ALL KINDS SMOKED SAUSAGE

FRESH PORK BRAINS


Say, Fellows!

Leave it to the gals

and this summer you'll wear


MIRROR TEST

Convertible

3-Some

in Rich-Textured

Linen Weave Rayon


$33.50

Extra Pants $7.95 "


For date-bait or sports
here's a versatile suit and
extra contrasting slacks in
solid or pattern combina-
tion that just can't be
beat! M'irror Test Linen
weave Rayon is lighter,
cooler and gives terrific
wear! And it's especially
treated to make it crease
and spot resistant-and
water repellant!
2 Button young men's
patch pocket, with vent. In
12 youthful summer tones
of Ivory, Ecru, gold, Rust
Brown, grey green, Sky
Blue, Medium Blue.
Complete range of sizes.


COSTIN'S


Specials For The Weekend

AT THE



CASH and CARRY MARKET


Rump or Shoulder Roast Ib. 43 C

CLUB STEAKS lb. 43c

T-Bone or Round STEAKS Ib. 55 C


All Beef Hamburger 3 b. 87 c

BOILING BEEF lb. 29c

Lean All Meat Stew Beef Ib. 53c

Fresh Whole Pork Shoulder Ib. 49 c

Fresh PORK SIDE Ib. 45c

Country Style Neck Bones Ib. 35c


Budget Brand Sliced Bacon, lb. 53c CHITTERLINGS and CRACKLINGS


w


rM


PAr.E SE~Ii


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


-rllrlrrA V MARM4 25. 1964








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


wards and AMrs. Keenan. her grand. Dawkins and Margaret Martin.
WHITE CITY NEWS mother, of Marianna visited Mr. Two new members were added
by MRS GE G Edward's parents. Mr. and AMrs. to the growing club, Elinor \Wood
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER Sa Edwards Sunday. and Cora Sue Faircloth.
SMr. and Mrs. E. L. Antley and Wednesday afternoon the girls
Mr. and iMr. Andrew B. Spears children, Bobby. Billy and Susanne and Mrs. Stevens met at the home
and children. Jimmie and Katie otand I.rs. Antley's moiher. Mri. D). of Srs. Robert Daniels to. plant a
Crawfordviile and MIisses Alice R Hatcher spent four days on va- community flower garden. The gar-
Metcalf and Maxine lMathis of Tal- cation in Columnbus and Mlacon. Ga. den will provide flowers to the ;wo
lahassee were week end guests of The White City 4 H Club girls local churches in the near future.
Mrs. Spears'parents. Mr. and Mrs. net Tuesday with M1rs. A. Whit- Pictures were made of the group
Sanl Edwards. field. Home Demonstration Agent followed by a weiner roast and
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Edwards and and their leader. Mrs. Carl Stev- Cokes served to the girls by Mrs.
3. L. Dudley, father of Mrs Ed- ,en. at the Commniity House. Daniels. Mrs. Maloy and Mrs. Ste-
After a brief business session vens.
issi Of sewing was done on various things SUE TUCKER, Reporter
Commission Offers such as sc-arves, tea towels and ap- -


(Continued from page 1)
SECTION 4. That certified cop-
ies of this resolution be furnished
to the State Road Department of
Florida at Tallahassee. Florida, and
to the Division Office of said De-
partment at Chipley, Florida for
*its consideration.
ADOPTED at a special meeting
of the City Commission of the City
of Port St. Joe held at the City
Hall of said: City on the 19 day of
March, A. D., 1954.


rons. Mrs. Stevens presented the Betty Otto Anderson Is
girls with a "scrap book" where Tapped For Sorority
they can paste tIeir activities and
pictures about their club members., highest coed ho-
She also presented get well cards hi t cd
and stamps for the secretary to or society -on te campus of the
University of -North Carolina,.Cha-
send to each member when absent Un il N. C initial fiv n
because of illness pel Hill. N. C.. initiated five new
because of illness. I
Delicious refreshments of cakes, inebers Friday morning, March
Cokes and bubble gum were served 19 in a sunrise ceremony.
to the club by the hostesses Lunola I Black-gowned figuress with toll-
ing gongs invaded dormitories and


We are offering, free of change
,to any qualified voter, a chance
on one slightly used candidate
for the Legislature, namely the
boss of this establishment,
by name of Emihette Daniell.
One chance to the person,
PLEASE!


Armour Star MILK tall can 10 c


CANE SYRUP 1/2 gal. jar 39c


TEA, With Goblet /4 lb. 42c


No. 1 can Tomatoes 2 for 19c

SALAD BOWL

MAYONNAISE qt. jar 59c

BROADCAST

Cooked Lunch TUNA 35c

BOY-A R-DEE

SPAGHETTI with.meat balls 29c

NABISCO

Chocolate Pecan Cookies 35C

SWIFT PREMIUM CANNED

Sandwich STEAKS can 58C


OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY


SUGAR 5 lbs.49c

Horse Shoe MEAL 5 Ibs. 35c

MONABCII

FRUIT DRESSING 35c

Roquefort DRESSING 55

SANDWICH SPREAD 22c

Thousand Island Dressing 27c

GROUND BEEF lb. 29c

HOOP CHEESE Ib. 49c

All Meat STEW lb. 59c

Dry Salt MEAT Ib. 39c
RhOSIANSPRP 01r~lIkE1 %A


sorority houses to tap Carolyn
Johnson, Betty Otto Anderson.
Srah Rose, Charlotte Davis and
Eleanor Addis'on. 'Admission into
the Valkyries is the highest honor
bestowed on a Carolina coed and
the society taps on the basis of
outstanding character, effective
leadership, scholarship. unselfish
service and sound judgment.
Miss Anderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Anderson, is a senior
and a sociology major.
As chairman of the Women's Res,
ident Council she took charge of
revising the Constitution for Wo-
men's Government. She was also
a member of the Orientation Com-
mittee and is a member of Pi Beta.
,Phi Sorority.
_____^/_____
With the coming of spring, the
water is, clearing in the Lake and
Canal.


Does Your Car

HAVE THE

FLU?
Better bring it to our car.clinic.
Chances are its time for an Engine
TUNE-UP.
Our factory-trained mechanics, us-
ing latest scientific methods and
equipment, can put "spring" back
into your car. We service all makes.


WIMBEF


ILY


PONTIAC COMPANY
Phone 94 201 Monume


nt


r-


COMFORTER
FUNERAL HOME
601 Long Avenue
PHONE 326

Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


--- ~~- --" I-- -

CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE'
FOR SALE-Two boys 16" size bi-
cvcles. Good condition. $10 each.
Phone 101-W. 2tc
FOR SALE: Underwood standard
typewriter $50. 2 wheel trailer
$65. New boat $35. Vacuum clean-
er. G .E., $12. Boys bicycle $5. R.
L. Fortner, Mexico Beach. Itl
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One bedroom fur-
nished apartment. Suitable for
couple only. Phone 452-W.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


BE INDEPENDENT. Sell Rawleigh
Products. Opening now in Gulf
County. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
FAC-101D.- Memphis, Tenn. t3-3-11 1
SPECIAL SERVICES
LAWN MOWER SERVICE-Bring
in your hand or power mower
now-before spring rush. We'll
sharpen, adjust, make any needed
repairs. ANDY'S WELDING AND
REPAIR. First Street. It
REDECORATING?-USE SUPER
KEM-TONE for velvety smooth
walls, woodwork. Resists both
wear and dirt. Ready to use, easy
to apply. $5.45 gal. at "RED" FUL-
LER'S SUPPLY. Reid Ave.
MIDDLE AGED LADY wishes job
as baby sitter. Available day or
night. 803 Garrison Ave.
Keys Made Wh;!e You Wait
35c- EACH
Bicycle Repairing All Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
WESTERN AUTO tf


STOP AND SWAP--Headquarters
for your used furniture and ap-
pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone I
291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfce
SLET ME DO your building and re-
| pair work. Can finance new build-
ing tiup 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-j775. 2-1S-4tp
For your SINGER SEWING MIA-
CHINE sales and service con-
tact Mr. C. R. Hudson, 509 10th
Street. Port St. Joe, Fla. tfl-14
LODGE NOTICES
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit
ing companions welcome. J. 3.
Griffith, II, High Priest; H. R.
Maige, secretary.
WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,
TI-IE AMIERICAN LEGION. SMeet-
ing first and third Monday nights
800 p.m., American Legion Home.
A' tf-3-25
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0.


O. F.-Meets first and third Thurs-
days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All
members urged to attend; visiting
brethren invited, Henry Geddie.
N. G., Robert Williams, V. 0. H
A. Hardy, Secretary.
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular
meetings 2nd and 4th Fri-
days each month, 8:00 p. m.
Members urged to .attend;
visiting brothers welcome. R. F.
Scheffer, Jr., W.M.; Paul V. Player,
secretary.
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
Meeting night ev-
ery other Monday.
Meetings at Moose ~ t
Hall, 310 Fourth St.

,NEED TV OR
RADIO SERVICE?
For a quick, expert check-up
of your set's performance (no
matter what the make Call
us. We offer free prompt-pick-
up and delivery service. All
work and parts guaranteed.
TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED
PHONE 2413


~


SOny the Price Tag Tel You



Pontiac is a Low Priced Car!I


The good news on the price tag is
the only evidence that Pontiac is
priced near the very lowest.
You get every pride-promoting qual-
ity when you buy a Pontiac-impres-
sive size, distinguished beauty, luxu-
rious interiors and masterful, fine-car
performance.


7 --
4-
:i1r


manufacturing so fine and sound that
Pontiac is world-famous for economy
and dependability.
Add to these fine-car features the
fact of Pontiac's modest cost and you
get this answer: Here's all you've ever
wanted for the least you'll ever pay.

See and drive the car that challenges


You get everything for extra personal the finest-and lowest-priced!
satisfaction, too-wonderfully
roomy comfort, a road-level- DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CANT BEAT A
ing ride, superlative handling
ease and instant response to O N T
the accelerator.
And you also get this tremen-
dous plus engineering and


PONTIAC'S SUPERLATIVE QUAUTY is appar-
ent when you open the wide doors. rhe
finest nylon and leather give the spacious
bodies living-room beauty and comfort-as
demonstrated by the distinguished and lux-
urious Custom interior illustrated above.


DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC,
teamed with Pontiac's mightiest
engine, delivers fine-car perform-
ance with peak economy. Power
Brakes, Power Steering, Comfort-
Control Seat. Electric Window
Lifts also optional at extra cost.


i ? .----'
v? .y^-, !


Wimberly Pontiac Company


Phone 94 Monument At Second


U,






0

O

u


EU







-EM
a-e
Las

LU


JOE'S ATO REPAIR SERVICE

AUTO and TRUCK REPAIRS

BODY and FENDER WORK -

AUTO and TRUCK PAINTING
JOE WILLIAMS DON ROONEY
(Formerly With Garraway Chevrolet)
310 WILLIAMS AVENUE


up-~I --


Uvr_ r-lzrl a


PA.G EiGur


- I --- -1


TI-1- a


I


'rj^\


THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954



. This H0ome repair business


M1 FIILmY AFImAR

FOR MOM
. .build more storage space

KITCHEN CABINETS

LINEN CLOSETS

BOOK CASES

*k EMODEL THE LAUNDRY
. nd a host of other improvements

FOR DAD
S. build a

NEW GARAGE

NEW DEN

TOOL and HOBBY ROOM

STORAGE SPACE for LAWN

and GARDEN TOOLS

FOR SIS
S. you can

ENLARGE PRESENT ROOM
MORE CLOSET SPACE

REMODEL or BUILD PRESENT

TOY and PLAY ROOM

FOR JUNIOR
S. try

ENLARGE PRESENT ROOM

GIVE HIM A PLAY ROOM

OF HIS OWN

YOU PAY NOTHING DOWN
TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY


Gulf Hardware& 4Supply Co.

Phones 2 and 4 Reid Ave.


)


d
Iy


I,- ISKET STEW


I.


row l~


lb, ZVC


Port St6. Joe., Flonida