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ETAOIN SHRDUI "E STAR PPORT ST. JOE SPublished in Port St. Joe A Progressive by WESLEY R. RAMSEY But Devoted To the Con- Community With a tinue De velopment of Modern, Progressive ; Gulf Co ot I Weekly Newspaper~ It did our little old he.Art good to see Senator McCarthy get his i "come uppa nce" several times in j "Port St. Joe The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" the hearings \ednscdayi. Se eral ,,. laughs were in evidence at his VOLUME XVH Single Copy 8c $3.00 Per Year PORT ST. JOE, FLORODA THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 NUMBER 34 expense. The not so good sena- tor asked Army Secretary Ste- -; h ensto dttheninYrat Annual Kiwanis Minstret ed Wdshed' democratic Primary Set how a private in thle .:rm had Plg ew Hrits Here risen to the rank of top rate pri- vate in a short time. Mr. Ste- T plagE of poc-marrked wind- 'Te T eel ,d, Syrefw1d phens just flatly told McCarthy I shields that has had a: large por- that it was his opinion that Me- tion of rhs county. i a tizzy has Carthy would be more pleased if The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club Th .secnd performance wi be sruck acas once in Port St. Schine had been promoted high- is presenting its second ann-ual ':ld Saruirds: night in the High Joe, . er than he is now. M cCathVl minstrel show this week end in S hool Auditoriutmat 8:00 ..At Jn i n te dr irin along I ,. thebec171.hai.t.. .hr..y O.," M'an Poss e Poll P ces Elect n Managers Named then shut up for a few minutes two performances. tis performance the High School en all o& t sudden one othe It figures that while all this The first of th two perform- band will crown its queen which is :n - It figures that hi al ances will be held tomorrow night being chosen in a contest which a-ppead in his 4 ly W tn investigating is going on an in- in the Port Theatre a; 8:30 p.i. has been running for the past few shield. Bebbi: ,sid that ie didn't re .. hpar .07 's hit his windshield tPort -St. Joe, was the victim -of vestigation would be made as weeks. The band will participate ha r .,d.a' hit his win dsied Port St. Joe, as th victim of to how Senator McCalthv rates in both performances. and that ths oCik: ma'r ap ered ."con"'maa last week Who stuck After a long and interesting cam- presence of the fight 6qr the utex- IF R S. The i e wl be e d all of a sudden. several residents with Worthless palgn the voters of the Staie of pired term of the late Governor all the rich';gifts,,he -is ,getting "wn- e n -stre we e ," o t"p t o t ,a e.l" ggall the rchgifts he is getting '- G. ,. by a parade Friday afternoon down on e ,minatio t blem, at l'rs. Florida go to the polls -TuesdA Dan iIcCarty made the eamai,-n from his "admirers". seem town an will be accomtipanied in is on the *idshield, no evidence '.The man w4a circulating through !May"4 to -ick themsel7- see-xral a very live ode and ArvelJ to drae to recall much stink raised at a their parade by minstrel charac- or a crcK 4 A oufcra .''fr.rre town selling impressive 'wtches igoernirn officers for their parte-. magnified attention upon otier 'of. Senator or two who just received Final rites for James G. Whit ters and the High School Band. around the .ark. The mark i .or Virtually -wat he could ~t for uar district ind.' alSo to pick a fliers to be chosen. a deep freeze or a television set field, 34, who waa accidentally Officers operating the minstrl about a bf ineh aero s and ap.theam aboveten e dollars. ttegter or. ofGulf County. will -feeD pearsose to- be, in the ... linlreot "off .t gt cr oostwo, County;, ., sjnL r crushed to death at the paper mill are, 'Hubert Richards, director; pears be-" pls l T waeUlle all -cotalned of Athough b. ta coming election pri- choose two county comissioner.s, recently. here ThurTiay were held at- the 'aul V. Player, production and tween the tw pl~ece-s of glass tlat ,- nd.- wrrs -ose; of 'hich would Ipary is"an "off year" electilm the bIch Jor four -year terms, two We've been mulling something- Church of God at -lsbland View stage manager: Earl Atchison. cos- maS- ;U 1 .!in.~ield. ria. Te war,'.he s -itk q m bers of the uilf CountySchool over in our mind for tthe a at 11 a.m. Sunday. The Rev. R. J. timea; Charlle Stevens, properties in a':,.- wi-. It a ol e oive 1p. Bord to serve for four y ars; a over in our mind for -the past .... .... ...... P,. ........... several d The City Cmms- Johnson' ornfcattd at .e .sevices. Clarice haley, production pianist;; Spoldu fx t ih big .i bedeck e4 with "j0wr" State Committe ean to serve for sion is constructing this nice 1Burial was in the Altha cenAl J. D. Clark and Will Ramisey, adver- -. els" o cut glss. Close e'Apinatiot A out Sfety CheckS two-years and a State Represen. park here, and we are glad to terywith Comforter Funeral Home tising; J. R. Smith and Gannon Ap a of the "tooled" badd that tative to serve for two years. see it. But we have been think- in charge of arrankments. Buzzatt, concessions; Bill Rasmus- i' tey were ma o d and pu the local offi Svn rh w ,in additnS to theni localg offic. ing of something that we don't Surviving are his wife, Videlle se. ticket sales manager; End The S d er.* the tioether wh small piees of wire. I Flori State Highwy Patrolman t eople Gul ounty wil ar suppose th e Commissioniers B C ,f 'en, crp~t- an gh cd an~ 'Chuck. Saunders will 'bte at the Citytle people*'f GulfCounty will'par. suppose the Commissioners daughter, Catherine, both of High- Men, scrip t-and High Sch6ol. Band, A";a,3.c,-a OIy=er.e3 in a pre- Local -olice officers aprshentded j *huc station on Tuesdays ticipate in the choosing of a Con-. land u hibar. Hall police station on Tuesd ipaein the closing of aon thoughtof. We realizethat soen land vew: his parents. Mr. and music.before the show and inter- season e4.br,..- tilt. Sunday f: th na mana a devised m o lav d W nesdays between and gresman froni fhi congressional people are going to get all hot Mrs-. .Silas Whitleld,' .Altha, Reu- mission. ternooi b' ai sco.eo of 10 to 3. town immediately, -.i'i. he cid. 3 p.i, for te purpose of making district to" sere f two years; a and bothered with us for sug- ben, Leon and Bonnie. Blountstown. Admisison, to each performance The Oysternen combined eight safety checks on local automobiles governor for the State of Florida getting this but we just can't Thomas J., Tallahassee, Lonzie, sta is $1.00 with all proceeds going to. hits and averal errors and was l.at Bites ld f Thp service is conducted free of to serve .for the remaining tw help that. We feel that we are tioled with the Air Force in Ger- the Kiwanians'needy children work. from the offerings of Walla, Blan, H. L. Alien Infant Girl charge by the-State Patrol. years of a four year term; a dir. right. many and Eugene, in the Air Force Advance tickets are on sale at Buz1 Cox and Fleming to audge the .Ti. cuit judge to serve for two years We believe that some of that in Texas; and three sisters. Mrs. zett's Drug Store and Smith's Saints in their first game of the The infant daughter of Mr. and Thes cci mae and two Railroad aid Public Utili- 'sao Aas, opee o ullin ih a rv_~, ties Commissioners to serve for park building money should be Myrtle ;Curlee, Mulberry; Mrs. Pharmacy. Tickets must be pur- season. Joiano;. Adams completed Mrs. Harvey Lee Allen of High- force by thel to a ties Commissioners to serve for spent in building a playground Gladys Barrineau. Tallahassee. and chased for the particular night that .the St. Jpa battery. land View was pronounced dead ie in thstate safe to drive 9 yea Tland View wasr'pronounced i l -ad Ita clo- in the-staosaue tothrive. untyw for the colored people too. Like Miss Marjorie Whitfield of Altha. one waants to attend. The Saint nipped Thompson and at birth at the Municipal Hospitai a Polls- throughout the county will we say, we don't think the Comr- Wagner 0r si bits but could con last Thursday. Patrolman Saunders stated that open forth usual voting hour missioners even thought about S F r vert only three of them into runs. many local autos already have been ti "i SBesiderks Dsw FIS F r Ft Straight s. e dtr efut hao are many romL 8:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. it. one way or another and we iairKS vow i'l o rou Straight The Samt will eet t0'TYndall Besides her parents the inant cked but that there-are many o fo just happened to hlle other day. : Medics Ttani In aih e.s\ il>,i iu game is survived ,by her maternal graad- more that have not been. Locations of polls and poll keep. t e in P U to n H Fril tonight .:r. Centenul Fieia at8:00 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dykes, is not mandatory that your ers for the nine precincts through. M aybe / 're. wronag in this" IA'onigphm tandA1Iit l meen t ApaE hiediat.t.. i srot e ne ea ou y st ot your one roee W ns;. y county n H ere r ay i ones ser out the county are as follows: bpn a le .f'/at they shoul.d1 y Lpm. and irtar allof etand orp asa nl car be. checked but it is to your lha. lon pr and playground I again Sund4y isn.the loca diamond a-bar ea all of High e. advantage to be sure of driving a Precinct Number 1, City Hall, hgetg-nndspotheandrpOa, r.otmid .out.Wewa.i.hka,,he.trkiandiclerk fhtirlls-. Si The Port St. Joe High School with -a .:. bitter. but gave up two at 4:00 p.m. Her.gr anamother, aunes po e out. Wewahitchka, R. Strikland, clerk; Ftr- n that is i pai f Port s'tnk'? flanked the Florida nudus- -inice in rhjt i;ning This was Local iniereeit are mak .in .' D., Th 'ere will 'be no peilalties issued Kate Lanie C. H n St : ther. Ar' r citizens 'ol' ral School nine Tuesday by a ithe first ge:ae that. Wilder has pit- fort' to brioN. Wewahitclia into I traveme onectve vehicles but, an OK MildredJones, inspectors. our town.- \ are a fji en', -,'-- of 11 to 0. .This made the e e-i he. Sharkt t Lh league wi0. theb pre e a itw sta a."ticker wUI he .issued to each ve- Prsciict Nuniber 2. Sriou ild ever of "do untoo others as vou, fourth. straight victory for.t the to-!I Coach Devey. P.hillip anuuces of Port St. Joe. Apalactleota. Talla- on County hicle owner when bis car is okayed rng at WewLahitihka. J. B: Me.- would have them do unto you". cal team. t h Ilt thl, e't ioue g.ame will be li.ao'e .ard Blountstowa. Coforitr funerall H ewas by the Patrol., .-- Daniel. clerk: Emma Stoue, Oti In-other words, live and let live. Wa.tertWilder, hurliPg for t h ldvyed Fri.dy. .Ari .:0. 'at1: ; td a---rge. -Davis and Betti Britt, inspectors In the case we might say "have Sharks, went into the last inning p.m. The op'loinept will:6be Blounts- Visitors From'Alabama Officers Are' Named y -Precinct Number 3; Ted Cum- a park and give a park". It is town. : Mr. and .Mrs. 0. L. Upshaw of Free Rides Offered T. HighlandView P.-T. A. bie Building at Houeyville Walter desperately needed over there i DR. STAINACK WILL SPEAK A H Birmingham, Ala., ,.left. Tuesday And From Polls Tuesday Crutchfield, clerk; Mrs. Coy Catte the quarters. AT LONG AVENUE CHURCH Billy Joe Rich'Sd...-: 3 2 2 morning for their home after spend -- Ai the regular monthly meeting Mrs. Gladys Whitfield' and Mis -D. -C--'----- Dr. Arthur H. Stainback. presi- Leslie Coker 3 0 0 ing several days h-er with: Mr. and .If you are in need of a ride to of the Highland View PTA on Tues- Tthelma Van Horn, inspectors. Return From Vacation. dent of the Baptist Bible Institute Joe Adams 3. 2 2 Mrs: Clarence Pridgeon. iMr. Up- the polls on Tuesday, May 4 call day the following officers were Precinct Number 4. Community Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gautreou Gainesville, will speak at the regu- WatterWilder 3 1 1 shkw is the brother of rs. Prid- number 203 and transportation elected to serve for the"next year. Building at-Overstreet. W. G. Ha have returned from their vacation !lar evening services of the Long Frank Dennis '4 0. geon. will be provided fbr you to and Mrs. Robert Johnson, president; dy, clerk; Mrs. W. G. Hardy, Mrs trip through the southern part of 'Avenue Baptist Church Sunday. 'Benny Hudson 2 1 2 --. from the polls free of charge. Ms. Hoke Glas vice-president; G. R. Guilford and Mrs. A M. At- the state. They visited with friends. Dr. Steinback is both an educa- Robert Walter 4 0 1 Dinner Guests Sunday -- Mrs. W. B. Weeks, secretary; Mrs. kinson, inspectors and relatives -in Palatka and from tor and a minister. Elzie WiIlil.ai 4 2 1 Mrs. J. .D. Parker an'd Mrs. Wal- I chose my wife,,as she did her J. L. McQuaig, treasurer. Precinct Number 5, Weeks' Store there motored on a sight seeing Rev. J. C. Odum. pastor of the Billy Parrish .2 1. 1 ter -Wiitehurst were dinner guests wedding gown, for qualities that 'rs. Ted Richards reported that at Highland View. W. H. Weeks trip to Miami. visiting all the pla- church issues an invitation to ev- Charles Thare 1 0 0 of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duren and would wear well. ordered. The clerk; ee Adams The ces of interest to tourists. erone to hear this an speak. Billy Denton 1 0 9 family, Sunday. Oliver Goldsmithmoney to pay for them was raised Rhames and Hazel M. Daniell, i by the PTA sponsoring a fish sup spectors. Precinct Number 6, Community n C ntest nds Frida -Over $ raised Mrs. Howard's and Miss Law- Building at White City. D. R. Hat. S_- 4 "^ F. rence's first grade provided a pro- cher, clerk; Neva Croxton, Polly gram of songs and plays for the Jordan and Selma Bradley, inspect. .; .Th_ __ .n- 'b -e. -meeting. tor. S'The queen contest is now in its .! ,~ The new officers will be formally Precinct Number 7, South End final week with the close-out time installed on Tuesday, May 25. of Lumber Shed at St. Joe Lumber and date set for 3:30 p.m. on Thmurs ,- --. and Export Company. Lewis John- day. April 29. The "Queen" and. VISITING SPEAKERS AT son, clerk; David F. Mims.; Mrs. .A four maids of honor will be select i FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. B. Trawick and Mrs. A. H. Rich- -ed from the five top candidates at The First Baptist Church will burg, inspectors. that time. Names of the winnetrsi have two outstailding speakers in Precinct Number 8, Fire Station will be posted in the main entrance -special services Sunday. at Port St. Joe. Day Shift. Mrs. lobby of the high school as early At a special deaco ordination Zola Maddox, clerk; Mrs. E. C. is possible after all votes have been service Sunday aft rnoon at 3 p.m. Pridgeon, Mrs. Florazelle Connell counted and checked fo'r accuracy." Dr. J. H. Avery, pastor of the First and Mrs. Gladys. Boyer, inspectors. At the present, Deanna Duper- Baptist Church. Panama City. will Night shift. Mrs. A. D. Lawson, ".i-'rouzel is leading in the contest t be the speaker. clerk; R. W. Hentderson, Mris. W. with 6610 votes to her credit. At a special service Sunday night J. Daughtry and Mrs. Ruth La uIch enthusiasimi and interest on ,. at 8 p.m. Dr. John D. Freeman, au- Grange, inspectors. ie pa-t of the entire school ad thor of several books on church Precinct Number 9, High School community has been evidence work, will preach. Gymnasium. Day shift. John G. th.oIghout the contest pe.iod. By The public is cordiallv invited Blount, Jr., clerk; Mrs. Roy Gaskin, the time the cotitest closes-out oh ,, .t ; SThursday afternoon, it will be safe -.. .'. to attend.--------- ett McFarlland.l inspectors. Night -.. ETTA MARTIN to say that the total nu.miber o' PEGGY CHAFIN FAY FLEISHELL LOCAL WOMEN HONORED BY shift, W. C. Roche, clerk; Mrs. T. 4434 VOTES totes counted will be in excess of 2202 VOTES 264 VOTES APALACHICOLA CLUB J. Mitchell. Mrs. James McCall and twenty eight thousand. This r-ep- -' Ms. Tommy Mitchell, Mrs. Tet.- Ed Dees, inspectors. events a considerable boost in then Mrs. enneth Precinct 9 was formerly sche- -hool band finances. Ai funds de- ,enneth .oo and f ih conest all ud e- Brodnax were honored by the Apa duled for the Centennial Building lived fo the contest are lachicola Garden Club on Wednes. but has been changed to the High .used to purchase music and inel- day afternoon at a luncheon at Tlt School Gym due to the fact that ."dental equipment needed for the "-- .,,Grill. the Centennial Building is being coming summer band school and '-Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs Hinote ant decorated for the JuniorSenior for the 194-55 football season. Mrs. Brodnax were judges in the prom. .rthe 15ost -utstant5iotg point of ba-seson. .- ....a n'o flower show presented by the Gal' S- interest in the. qutene contest has d .den Club of that city in the city REBEKAH DELEGATES .IenI the goot d soltsma nstipn dea-I clubhouse. RETURN FROM CONVENTION "" >-instrated by all participants an Attending were nine members of Mrs. A. D. Lawson and Mrs. W. the willingness of the contest .5e u H. Weeks returned from !Miami .',.-'' ." ~ .-c.g O campaign managers to get out and the club and the honored guests. e te fo Ji -. Sunday after- attending the forty- Sfo their votes. Candy sales, Leave For Kansas fourth annual session of the Re- (Continued on Page 2) Friday afternoon for Wichita, Kan. bekah Assembly of Florida in that .' to join her husband who is in the city. WILLIE FAY MASON Air Force. Mrs. Lawson served as an assis- 1377 VOTES p- '----- tant officer in the colonial session Al JOANN FRIERSON '-, .a -the reformer must be a Ihero at and Mrs. Weeks as a delegate frotn S843 VOTES a points, and he must have -onu- Melody Rebekah Lodge No. 22. KATE TILiLMAN 1AR -,RA KE..ELYN THELMA DIEHL PATSY WILDER PAULA BASS Que-red himself before he-can cu.n- They report a very successful 4033 VOTES 2800 VOTES 376 VOTES 267 VOTES 159 VOTES over, others. Gr-and Lodge Session. TI PAGE TWO After the regular routine busi- ness, report were given from var- ious committees. A report was giv- en on clothes collected for Korea valued at $5.00. Community mis- sions reported that clothing valued at $15.00 was collected. The chil- Pridgeon as hostess in her nome chairman Mrs. Dave etdren's home chairman. Mrs. Dave on Monument Avenue. Smith. reported that 1S3 coupons Mrs. J. O. Baggett, program had been turned in and read a let- chairman, presented the program. - chairman, presented the program. ter from a little orphan boy that The program was on missions and t ec alisor the circle sponsors. .Mrs. Bagge:t read a letter from Mrs. E. B. Dendy dismissed the Mrs. Marion Cowart, a missionary meeting with a prayer. in India, telling of the need of The next meeting will be in the more missionaries and the work home of Mrs. Dave Smith. tiey are striving to do for the peo- r t ple of that country. Mrs. Cowart LONG AVENUE R. A.'s TO is sponsored by the First Baptist MEET ON TUESDAY, MAY 4 Church of this city. The R. A.'s of the Long Avenue The devotional was given by Baptist Church will meet with Da- Mrs. W. J. Daughtry. She read a vid Odum on Tuesday, May 4. portion of Romans, 10th chapter I t Ir followed with prayer. A d - Advertising doesn't cost--it pays! TELEPHONE 80 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT .7:30 P.M. w- w -. _ FRIDAY and SATURDAY S I6SET Mi IU L, ";%'ATA APACHE A UNIVERSAL-NTERNAIIONAL PICTURE r URDFROS ADEURE! M- of wl. THuNDERHOF Presmon FOSif ,.ll SoWlit f lWIP g A Cgumbia Reprint ---------- Illllilllli!ll lll ullull11lt ll1l1lll llllllll 11llllllllll SUNDAY ONLY "GLORY BRIGADE" -with - Victor Mature Monday & Tuesday "COME BACK LITTLE SHEBA" -with- Burt Lancaster Shirley Booth --- Plus --- Cartoon - 'Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11l11 Wednesday & Thursday "HOUDINI" Tony Curtis Janet Leigh ----- Plus Cartoon - IIIIIIIHIlil I !IIIIIIIIl IIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Watch Our Popcorn Boxes For' i FREE PASSES !' -1 I' 0 Social i Personals C Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Here's an Early Spring Special to introduce our new fine of Sport Coats and a most complete line of the latest in Men's Slacks. SPORT' COATS You'll like this Spring's switch to the "light aind easy" for cool comfort as the weather gets warmer. We have all the smart new fabrics and colors. $19.95 to $32 50 oc1 :lubs tivities - Churches Phone 166 Word-Dandridge Vows Exchanged In Beautiful Candlelight Ceremony Sat. In a beautiful candlelight cere- of honor. mony Saturday, April 24, Miss Pa- The bride entered on the arm.orf tricia Lee Ward, daughter of Mr. her father, who gave her in mar- and Mrs.. Massey Jernigan Ward, raige. She was radiantly beautiful was marired to Henry Davis Dan- in a gown of white organdy. The dridge, son of Mrs. Henry Arm- tight-fitted princess bodice, featur- strong Dandridge of Poplarville, ed short sleeps and a deep scallop- Miss., and the late Mr. Henry Arm- ed neckline. The full skirt, was of strong Dandridge. imported embroidered Swiss, organ The vows were exchanged in a dy deisgned with four ruffled-tiers lnnhle.-ring ceremony performed of the all-over embroidery ending by Reverend Fred L. Davis at thl First Methodist Church at half past five in the evening. The beauty. of the church was enhanced by lighted tapers in seven-branched candle- abra. forming a background for the massed arrangement of Shasta (dai- sies. Easter lilies, white gladioli and greenery. Shasta dais'.Ec in brass vases were placed on either side of the altar table. Large ar- rangements in standards of white gladioli, Easter lilies and greenery were on either side of the prie- dieu, which was covered with white linen. The family pews were marked with white satin ribbons. Mrs. Mark Tomlinson, organist, presented a program of nuptial mut- sic including, "To A Wild Rose", "Adoration," "Liebestraum" during the ceremony and Mrs. Hunter Rus- sell, IM sang "Because," and "The Lord's Prayer". The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Annette Ward, as maid of honor. Her waltz-length gown of sky blue organdy featured a bouf- fant skirt with pin-tucks, inter- spersed with rows of lace insertion, extending almost to the hemline. The strapless bodice featured a de- tachable, triangular, lace-edged bertha with 'throat-high neckline and tiny self covered buttons fas- tened down the back. Her head dress was an arrangement of Shas- ta Daisies, fashioned in the form of a bandeou at the back of the. head. Misses Sara Bray, Barbara Ward, Sara Ceva Philyaw, Peggy Willoughby and Mrs. Phillip Cha- tham were bridesmaids and little Linda Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conley Ward of Mobile, Ala., was flower girl. Their dresses were identical to the maid of honor in sunlight yellow. The attendants carried butterfly shaped bouquets of Shasta daisies and their only or- naments were tear-drop earrings, gifts- of the bride. They wore hair arrangements identical to the maid in a graceful train. Her fingertip veil of illusion extended from a c'oonet of embroidered organdy studded with, pr'tarl- and the bride's only ornament was a diamond, sun- burst brooch of her paternal grand- mother's that has ornamented the last two generations of brides of the Ward family. A fan-shaped arrangement of lil- ies of the valley and' white satin ribbons centered with a yellow throated orchid, was carried by the bride. The best man was Roger Hudson of Calhoun City, Mississippi and the groomsmen were John Aide Dr. Robert E. King, Hunter Rus- sell, Will Ramsey and Edwara Eells of Port St. Joe. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother chose a waltz length gown of Durchman blue, fea- turing Chantilly lace *'odice and chiffon skirt. Her corsage was of yellow roses. The mother of the groom wore navy crege with a corsage of white carnations. A reception was given by the bride's parents at the Social Hall of the church. The Hall was beau- tifully decorated with arrangements of white gladioli, Shasta daisies, yellow day lilies, greenery and Sabal palms. The bride's table wvs covered with a handsome, white organldy cloth centered with the three-tiered wedding cake embossed with white and yellow throated lilis. On either side of the cake were silver candie- abra holding yellow tapers tied. ; tiny sprays of grbenery and rlli-bo. Shasta daisies were scattered o,-er cloth. After the bride and groom cut the cake it was served by Mrs. Al bert L. Ward, and Mrs. W. T. Moore, aunts of the bride. Presid- ing over the punch bowls were Mrs E. Cenas -Gaines and Mrs. Laurie Gordon of Tallahassee, aunts of the bride. Greeting the guests were Mrs. Joseph E. Sharit and Mrs. Herbert Brown. Assisting in caring for the guests were Mrs. Bert Munn Jr., aunt of the bride and Mrs. George Wimberly. Servers were Miss Jane Allemore, Mrs. Fred Meekins, Miss Memorie Porter, Miss Myrtle 'Simpson and Miss Alice EIder. Mrs. Will Ramsey kept the bride's book. Pianists for the reception were Miss Marietta Cha- fin and Miss Virginia Swatts. For traveling Mrs. Dandridge was strikingly attired in an original frosted blue suit. With this she wore a white, starched linen-straw hat ornamented with rhinestones and crystals and having a nose-tip veil, and navy accessories. Her corsage was a yellow throated or- chid from her bridal bouquet. Following the wedding trip they will reside in Port St. Joe where the groom is currently employed by the St. Joe Paper Company. The former Miss Ward is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and attended Florida State University where she was pledged Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon Hostess To First Baptist Circle No. 3 Circle 3 of the First Baptist Wo- man's Missionary Society met Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Sigma Kappa Social Sorority, and the Southwestern Louisiana Insti- tute. The groom attended the Univer- sity of New Mexico, the National University of Mexico, Mexico City and graduated from Mississippi Southern College. He is a member of the Sigma Delta Pi. National Spanish Honorary Fraternity. He was a member of the Port St. Joe High School faculty for two years. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jimmy Daffin and daugh- ter Carolyn Daffin. Mrs. Jimmie Seaborn, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Popeil of Panama City; Mrs. Laurie Gor- don, Charles Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore, Edd, Taylor and Rob- bie Moore of Tallahassee; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Munn, Mrs. B. H. Munn, Sr., Miss Daisy Lee, Miss Terry Munn, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris of De Funiak Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce of Andalusia, Ala.; Mrs. Cenas Gaines of New Iberia, La.; Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Conley Ward and daughters Linda and Cherrie of Mo- bile, Ala,; Mrs. George T. Ward of New Or-leans, La.; Mrs. Henry Armstrong Davis, Mrs. Robert Love, Miss Ann Dandridge, Virgil Me- clendond, Mrs. Ethol Modeua, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Neely and daughter Ginger all of Poplarvilie Miss. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored by Mrs. Basil Kenniiy, Jr., and daughter. Ann Kenney, Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. Joe L. Sharit, Mrs. Robert Bellows. Sr. Mrs. Chauncey Costin. Mrs. L. J. Temple, Edward Eells, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Eells. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Smith,.Sara Ceva Phii- yaw,-Sara Bray and Mrs. Phillip Chatham. 'The evening pribr tothe wedding, Mr. and: Mrs. John Robert Smith entertained with a buffet supper at their home on Garrison Avenue honoring the couple. 1K, x Star Want- Ads Gt f -FORISALE' YOURS WITHOUT COST Famous 12-pc. Waterless Cookware Set $29V ~rmMNmmM- ~~ r'yHmw Highland View WMU Meets With Mrs. Leo Kennedy The Woman's Missionary Society of the Highland View Baptist Church met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Leo Kennedy at her Oak Grove home with 13 -menm- bers present. Rev. L. J. Keels told of methods used in approaching a person who is without Christ and compared Je- sus' method with the way of ours. He spoke of the difficulties arising HERMAN R. DEAN \ ( , in spreading the gospel The hostess served refreshments to those present. * It was announced that both cir- cles would meet next Monday at the church for the Royal Service Program. Nurture your mind with great thoughts. To believe in the heroic makes heroes: You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Long Avenue Baptist Church REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION 6:45 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 8:00 p.m. Meeting in The High School Auditorium VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAY 1:00 P. M. .**a 0$ 0.*0 0. = 0* 00.044& a00 a THURSDAY FRIDAY Jt g, Ie r JTEcKiCOiolORt. (HANDIER O'HARA '". '; .' :,. .. LATEST NEWS and Cartoon SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE --- FEATURE No. I - SUNDAY, MONDAY WAIRRIOS~FROM TI f SKIES TECHNICOLOR S O GENi SUSANSTE HpH LATEST NEWS and Cartoon "Who's Kittin' Who" TUESDAYY a Complete Selection MANHATTAN-or TRU VAL Sports Shirts MEN'S SLACKS Multiply the variety of your wardrobe with several pair of new slacks to mix or match with your favorite sport coat. Gabardine, flannels, light weight worsteds, miracle-fiber blends. $5.50 to $16.95 AUSTIi ATCHISON COMPANY E$4 Exclusive But Not Expens-ive . Phone 65 Port St. Joe, Fla. Hurry In Buy Your semble Today and Get A Manhattan port Shirt FREE THE LEADER SHOE SHOP L. J. HERRING, Owner Phone 363 Port St. Joe It's the world's only vacuum cleaner with automatic 4-WAY rug cleaning! Leyt 's No. 80 Corpel Nozzle gives you: L WIDE-ANGLE SUCTION! Lo," forward stroke ) For deep- _ down dirt, surface litter! 4J \ 2P FILt-COMBING ACTION! Sr, threads, cat and dog hoirsl \ RUG-BRUSHING ACTION! For grooming nop. retiring N colors! sjIomvro te, DEEF-CLEANING SUCTION O"r ,' 7 (on back stroke) For stubborn r'pc t.l ground-in dirll SaYo/ oPotates-reaches woll-to-wall from center of room No dust bog to empty Quiet--no roar! No extros to buy-comes with oil cleon- ing tools! LIMITED TIME ONLY! COME IN TODAY! MODERN FURNITURE CO. PHONE 181 "Northwest Mousie" --- FEATURE No. 2 --- JOHN ARCHER and MARY ANDERSON in "DESTINATION MOON" CHAPTER 11 of SERIAL "SON OF GERONIMO" "THE POSTMAN" - COMING SOON - COMING SOON- LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, "SUPER SNOOPER" "Plumberf Helpers" ........... 6 a to*** 6 0 e --- I FREE! $4 Manhattan Sport Shirt with every Sport Coat and Slack Combination purchased Thursday, Friday or Saturdayi (Offer Expires Saturday, May 1) Future Subscribers Mr. and Mrs. James Mariin of White City announce the birth of a boy, Joel Robert on April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Walden of Carrabelle announce the birth of a boy, Dennis Richard, on April 26. All births occurred at the Mu- nicipal Hospital. ANNOUNCEMENT The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church will meet at the church next Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. for the monthly business meeting. All members are urged to attend. /r I T. H. Stones To Observe QUEEN CONTEST Golden Wedding (Continued from page1) car washings, and many other de- vices have been used to raise mon- On Sunday. May 2. golden wedd- ey. The outright soliciting of vote ing bells will ring for Mr. and Mrs. money has been minimized greatly T. H. Stone, when a reception in by this willingness to earn the commemoration of their fiftieth money. wedding anniversary 'will be held The high school band and the in their honor. The setting for this winning queen contestants will par- event will be the home of the cou- ticipate in the Friday afternoon ple, at 418 Monument Avenue, and parade of the Kiwanis Minstrel the hours from 4:00 to 6:00 in the Show. The "Queen" coronation afternoon. No invitations will be ceremony will be held during the -sent. but all relatives and, friends intermission period of the Saturday of the family are invited, evening performance of the min- Mr. and Mrs. Stone are the ear- strel show. The school band will liest settlers of this city. Married play a short, preliminary concert in Iola in 1904, they moved soon beginning at 7:40 before both min- afterward to Port St. Joe, which strel show performances. at that time was entirely uninhabit- On behalf of the high school band ed, and through the years have membership, I wish to take this continued to make this their home. opportunity to express our grati- Many interesting stories this tude to all who have contributed couple can tell of the early-days- to the success of the current such as shooting wild turkeys and "Queen" contest. The' contestants rattlesnakes in their back yard, and the student body in general and killing a bear singlehanded entered the contest with the know- with a lightwood knot. Much of ledge that such a method is not the development of the :city and recognized as the best manner to county can ibe credited to their ef- select a "Queen". In spite of this, forts, and their marly friends thru- the entire student body and faculty out the city, county, and state will members cooperated to make the be happy to share in this celebra- project a success because of their tion. interest in the welfare of our high I R school band. We are indeed grate- ful. CC~mIIMIMMM CLIrlMLMIf THURzSDAY, AMRL Z9, 1954 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA F-I .fr F 1) 1111111111111111111111 ilIlIIIlIIIIIII tl 11 I l To Values In Boyles New Stre Now! Hundreds Are Helping Themselves Jacksonville with his wife, who is Billy Antley Honored With NEWS FROM very ill Birthday Party Thursday NEWS-FROM Mrs. Anne Ruth Burke spent a flllan Viw few days at the hospital in Pen- Billy Antley was honored on his sacola. sixth birthday with a part. at his by MARGIE ROGERS We are sorry to say that Mrs. home in White City, April 22 by Lance Cain has been taken to his mother. Mrs. E. L. Aiiey. Mr. and Mrs. Vester Burke and the hospital. We all hope she will After a period of play ou:sidc, ghter lenda, Mr. Skipper spent have a speedy recovery. Bil is guests gathered aroil'd t;ie Sunday in Vernon with the former's Mrs. J. L. Smith of Slome, Ala., party table in the dining room to w-ife and the latter's mother, Mrs. spent the week end with her sis- watch him open his man; girls. Skipper. ter and family. Mrs. Mae Creamer. The centerpiece on the table fea Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miles and Pvt. Jackie Lee of Fort Ben- turned a maypole and dancri-s children spent the week end in ning, Ga., spent the week end After the traditional candle Xinard with the latter's mother with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raffield "blowing" and happy birthday song, and family, Mrs. Pitts. and family, refreshments of punch, birthday Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Corbitt and We are sorry to say the Elmer cake and ice cream were served. family spent the week end in Gainers have moved to South Flor- Each guest was presented with Graceville with the latter's mother. ida. We. sure will miss them. !party favors. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Peters spent Those celebrating this gala oc. daughters spent the week end in the week end in Wewahitchka with casion with Billy were: Michele Panama City with the latter's mo- relatives and friends. Anchors, Ann Belin, Jake Belin, their, who also returned with them Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Jordan and Bonnie and Sally Bringman, Ken- ior a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan and neth*Creech, Carol Johnson, Elliott James Lindsey is visiting in family of Cottondale, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Johnny and Jeanie Maddox, Edith McLawhon, Kenneth Broad- nax, Betty Tomlinson, Carol Wager. Anita Smith, ohnny Braxton, Chris- tine Bratcher, John Martin, Chris- S: tie Coldewey, Susan Maxwell and, .D dancing Bobbwy and Susanne Antley. Assisting Mrs. Antley were Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. Bob Bringman, Mrs. Gene Martin ahd Mrs. John EACH THURSDAY NIGHT Maddox. Bill Courtney and son, Sandy, Ed- Beginning May 6 die Jordan of Bonifay and Jack Nallis of Jacksonville spent the Seek end with Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Misses Betty Carol '. h I Tharpe and Sherri Henderson, Mrs. ,' Jack Kallis. Mrs. Fletcher Capps honored her son, Donald on his third birthday with a party. 'Refreshments of birthday cake, Cokes and cookies were served to Jerry Harbuck, Anita Hanbuck, Janice Player, Margaret (Player, ISandra Clark, Dianne Clark, Freddie Furney, Louise Morris, Buddy Morris, Johnnie-Morris. All enjoyed a love ly time. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, April 29 thru May 3-4 Big Days S "..... . ... I I BOYLES DOLLAR DAYS! Printed Sheers S500 Yards 49c Quality D.S3 yds. $1 Save one third SBOYLES DOLLAR DAYS! 15 X 27 Striped Crash TEA TOWELS 7 for $1.00 Youil save one third during Boyles Dollar Days! BOYLES DOLLAR DAYS! 8 Gore Fine Quality Rayon Crepe SLIPS ea. $2.00 Lace trim neck and bottom, white or pink 32 to 40. Do not confuse with low quality slips Boyles Dollar Days! .,, --...\ ^ ...- J'"f ., Spencer's fine 'ombe: d b n cotton TEE SHIRTS For boys and girls 2 to 8 , 3 for $1.00 Where can you beat this J value! Boyles Dollar Days! Men's, tropical and rayon gabardine Summer Suits S$2000 Every suit fully guaran- teed to fit and wear to your satisfaction. Why not save one-third at Boyles? This Coupon Good for $1.00 Cash on the Purchase of any Dress in our stock $10.95 up on, thesecool, fast color lawns and batistes Boyles Dollar Days! 63 x 99 Twin Sheets 2 FOR $3.00 Our best Foxcroft type 128 sheet. Now is the time to stock up for summer BOYLES DOLLAR DAYS! 20 X 40 Solid Color TERRY TOWELS 3 for $1.00 This summer you'll need these by the dozen Boyles Dollar Days! Snappy New TEE SHIRTS For Miss and Mrs. $1.00 EACH' Terry cloth and cool cottons, Sleeveless Boyles Dollar Days' Men's 70 Denier Leno NYLON Shirts $2.00 ea. A regular $2.95 value anywhere! Attractive light and dark color assortment. All Sizes. S i IIII Happyland Kindergarten Presents Its Version of "Jack And The Beanstalk" Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. mie Atchison, Elliott Jones, Chris- Walter Johnson presented their pu- tie Coldewey, Ann Belin, Bonnie pils in "Jack and the Beanstalk", Bringman, Michele 9nchors, Betty Monday night at the high school Tomlinson,' Carol Wager, Edith auditorium before a large attend- McLawhon, Susan Maxwell, Carol ance of parents and friends. All Johnson, Danny Wall, Kenneth students of the Happyland Kindar- Gautreaux, Kenneth Creech, Fran- garten took part In the play, which cis Moran, Billy Antley, Tom Butt- is an annual presentation of the ram, Jake Belin. Annette Paffe, school. Becky Hendrix, Gayle Richards, Attractive arrangements of spring Jeanie Maddox, Wayne Pate, Rai- flowers featuring. Easter lilies ney Fendley, Ann Smith, Gilda were used as- decoration. Costumes Gillier, Mary Farmer, Jim Fensom, were designed by both Mrs. John- Jim Quinn, Qnap Smith, Charlotte son and Mrs. Brown. Dance arrange- ments were made by the talented Maddox, Beth Creech, Lenohr Ann young daughter of Mrs. Brown, Miss Smith and Anita Smith. Elizabeth. Ajpn.Brown. Donations derived from the play .Studenfs akng part were Ken- will be used to purchase a record neth Brodnax, John Maddox. Tom- player for the kindergarten, Mrs. Clements Hostess To First Baptist Circle 1 Circle 1 of the First Baptist Church met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. J. J. Clements with eight members and two visi- tors present. Mrs. E. C. Cason, WMU president and Mrs. D. W. Smith were extended a welcome as visitors. The meeting opened with the devotional being given by Mrs. Clements taken from St. John 12:20-26. The topic, "Sir, I Would See Jesus," and "He That Would Lose His Life Will Fidn It". Mrs. J. C. Horton gave a report on our work with our Indian friends in South Florida by Mrs. Chen- shaw, who is the missionary that Boyles Dollar Days! Boys petti pucker. " SHIRTS 2 for $3.00 Either light or dark colors. Sizes 2 to 16 Boyles Dollar Days! - Men, save 20% on this Deal! Sanforized khaki Twill WORK SUITS Shirt and pants to match BOTH FOR $4.00 Durable, full cut work clothes in khaki or grey. All sizes Many Other Items On Sale Not Mentioned here! Be sure to attend Boyles Big Dollar Days McClellan gave a report from the foreign mission magazine entitled, "Missionary Tasks and its I rain- ing", "The Christians Must Lift Up the Cross of Christ" and "The Missionary Message Must Be Taught and Heard", followed with a special prayer for the Carver School in Kentucky. Mrs. E. L. Stevens dismissed the meeting with prayer. ,. During the social hour, Mrs. Cle- ments, assisted by her daught.'r, Mrs. Ralph Plair, served refresh- ments of cake, ice cream and drinks. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Coleman Tharpe. Visiting In Atlanta Mr.%o No r l nDlU n Walt r Duren works with them. She read an in- and Mrs. John Duren are in At- teresting account entitled. "Thank lanta, Ga., visiting with John Du- You, Teacher" as reported in the ren, who is a patient in Dr. Braw- Home Mision magazine. Mrs. C. A. ner's Sanitorium. Dancing of Your Choice to SMOKEY PAUL and His Band FROM 8:00 P.M. UNTIL 1i2:00 ELECT FLOYDC. iSTER FOR State Representative for Gulf County FOR A PROGRESSIVE ADMINISTRATION SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, MAY 4, 1954 * Development of Natural Resources * Encourage and Promote New Industry * Lobertl Benefits for the Aged and Infirm * Better Schools and Teachers' Salaries * Encourage and Promote Good Will Between Hunters and Fishermen and Land Owners. Your Vote and Support Will Be appreciated (Paid- Political .Advertisement) ; THURSDAY, APRL 29, 1954 --~71 nn 4nrr "T PAGE ?THi(EMR 2 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, Boyles Dollar Days! $1.39 quality 36 and 45" Plain Color Nylon 4 DAYS ONLY $1.00 yd. Light and dark colors in petti pucker or plisse weaves r THURSDAy, APRIL 29, 1954 THE STAR PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA PAGE FOUR I THE STAR SPubhshec Every Friday At 306,.Williaml Avenue, Port t. Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher Atl ,o Liu :;.pe Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper iftey-i .- -('oi*l-rcass matter, Decrmber in. 1987, at the PI'onofi. t, rort t. Joe, Fla., under Act of March S, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.15 -.i TELEPHONE 51 3i- TO ADVERTIERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisemennts, tWe publishers do not hold themnselyeg liable I& 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 aserto the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken wrd !s lost; the printed word remains. by indifference. shoulder when this universe kn, That little fact i and no proof ca This is the rea: being forced tc want in office. prehensions aside as you wish. At your part. As we said vote and make stand in one way although we m( going to vote f< good choice, ai candidates we your ballot for h in the face of i IT'S VOTING TIME of these offices The time has come for the job that we have time for a chain been urging you to register for. It is time for vote for E. C. you to go to the polls and pick yourself several missioner in Di candidates to run your national, state and coun- the office for th ty governments for the next few years. it is.past time i You have heard all that old hullabaloo about date is for an voting being your "privilege" under our form of thought much a government and all that sort of thing. All of cast your vote f that is old stuff and you no doubt have it me- mitteeman to t morized phrase by phrase and argument by ar- tee. L. J. Owei gument, but nevertheless the theme of these position for mar articles is the foundation of our country and no has been comp matter how tired you are of these urgings on feel that it.is dt the part of newspapers and other sources we As for the r want to bore y1u one sentence further and urge urge that you d that-you take advantage of your privilege and for whom you p vote for the candidate of your choice--but VOTE. I It is very evident, that we have noone to We hold n congratulate or to blame but ourselves as to have been time who is placed in office. We can make our gov- doubt the might ernment good or we can let it go to the dogs to the pen. Th Friends of Russell Kay Have Alligators Of All Shapes and Sizes Up To Here Being a farn)er boy at heart I "Because," said the drunk, "If always get a thrill when some- the papa alligator didn't come along body invites me to visit them on and eat all those eggs, my friend their farm. you would ,be up to your neck in Among my farmer friends are alligators." Stwo young felows who have been That is exactly the situation my farming successfully here in Flor- friends Drysdale and Usina are in. ida for a good many years, in fact they have the largest farm of its kind in the world. They raise alli- gators. This remarkable farm, operated ,by W. I' Drysdale and Charlie Usi- .na, is known as the St. Augustine Alligator Farm and is located in the Ancient City on U.S. Highway AIA. Every time I visit the place I'm reminded of the story of the drunk who went from table to table in a bar and tried to engage folks in conversation. He would sit down by a stranger and ask him if he knew that a mama alligator laid a hundred eggs a year and then the papa alligator would come long and eat all but one egg. After he had asked the question over and over, the stranger became exasperated. "All right," she said, -"So the mama alligator lays 100 eggs and the papa alligator eats 99 of them, so what?" "You mean you are not interest- ed?" asked the drunk, "You mean you don't care whether the papa alligator eats the eggs or no:?" They are literally up to their necks in alligators; .they have thousands of them from day-old offspring to ancient relics. I was recently .honored by being enrolled as a member of the "Alli- gator 'Club and Saurian Club' which is a rather exclusive organi- zation. My membership card in- forms me that I am a member in good standing and entitled to al: the rights and privileges listed on the reverse side of the card. It reads as follows: (1) To wrestle a live alligator at regular wrestling times provided said 'gator is in good physical con- dition and not a fit prospect for a lady's handbag, and further pro- vided that member is of sufficient adult age as to know the difference between President Monroe and Marilyn Monroe. ' (2) To chute the chute into the breeding pool with the live alliga- tors. Member must furnish own bathing suit and mercuroclhrome. (Note: Breeding -pool is not to be confused wtih the Ladies''Lounge). (3) To feed by hand, any one of the 6,000 live alligators at the farm -.,1 -^ .', .^. ^N^ / rt rt No one is looking over our we vote so no other person in ows how you vote but yourself. s why you can vote as you wish n be given as to how you vote. son you must have no fear of Vote for someone you don't So we urge you to cast all ap- le and go to the polls and vote t least then, you can say you did I nobody can tell you how to you do it. We have taken no Sor another in most-of the offices ost assuredly know who we are or. We think we have made a nd so do you. There are two would like to urge you to cast however. We are not asking this incompetence of present holders but we feel, strongly that it is nge. We would urge that you Harden, Sr., for County Con- strict 2. J. S. Daniels has held e past 18 years and we feel.that for a change. The other candi- office you have- probably not bout. We would urge that you or John G. Blount,'Jr.; for Comn- the State Democratic Commit- ns of Wewahitchka has held the ny years, and as far as we know etent at the job, but again we definitely time for a change. rest of the candidates, we would do as we are going to do-Vote please. 'S ABOUT TIME o brief for the sword, but there es when we have had cause to itiness that is so glibly credited ere can be no question, however, about the power of the can-opener. Just to make it official, we will be celebrating National Can Opener Week during the merry month of May and we do not recall that there has ever been a National Pen Week, nor even a National Sword Week. Further, if you don't think it's about time for. NCOW, you might consider how destitute the American family would be without this humble device faced as it is with an average of 788 cans of food to open during.the year. Another way of looking at it is that the great American can-opener will slice its way through four million miles 'of tin-coated sheet steel dur- ing 1954! America's first can-opener, a rather slight improvement on the hatchet,' was patented by Ezra J. Warner in 1854. Since that time, Uncle Sam has granted 1,149 more can-opening pa- tents, so that the "art", as they call it in the Patent Office, is now pretty darned advanced. In fact, there's one priced at $3,000, that is studded with diamonds and rubies, although we think the magnet they now put on the wall- type openers (to keep the severed lid from fall- I ing in) is a gem of far greater value. Another little-known fact is that all of us who ever open a can are indebted to the Can Manufacturers' Institute for the recent improve- ment and present excellence of the device that stands between us and starvation in this land of plenty. They hired twelve young ladies of assorted shapes and sizes, weak and strong, helpless and determined-and put 'em to work "evaluating" can-openers, for eight hours a day. Among other things, they found that it takes only four seconds to open a can with a wall- type opener-more than twice as fast as the old fashioned punch-pump way. We don't know what in the world they did with all the food they opened up, but they found out (with 450 different sizes and types of can, including dented ones) what was good and bad about the openers. So now, when you buy one cf these implements with the CMI Seal of Ap- proval on it, you know it failed to make any of the girls cry, or scratch a finger, or wrench a tendon-or even get juice in her eye. San air strip or a new' PhD for its THE LOW DOWN recreation center or a hospital. or a fancier school program. The ----- r ------ gimmick in the coconut is the op- WILLIS SWAMP tical illusion that it is "free di- W S SW nero". Now. what would be news-when What is not news-or what would as and if-would be to pick up the be news when, as and if ever it paper and read where some town hajppens-is the, topic. What Is or other removed the napkin from not news is "matching money"-i not news is "matching money!'- .under its chin and said. we guess every town, county and state is on we have had enough. We don't the edge of its chair, sniffin' the think this half-pric'e sale is much breeze. Maybe it detects a divvy of an improvement on the "gift from the Govt. to get itself some horse" that turned out next day in St t. t the broad day light to have the imagined free dinero to apply on bod lht to have the heavies, spavins and a sway back. rather stay outside the enclosure -There is a payday on "matching and shoot the breeze. If I had to money"-Marchl5-and that is not 'feet the beasts they would starve hearsay-it is right there on the Sto death. But it is a swell show calendar.. and well worth a visit. Congress won't stop matching anything-good, bad or useless- so long as delegations from out in the hustings roll into town with a band and with its wide palm ajar. It is not the congressman's cash- so come on, boys-step right up. The curb for this "matching mon- Dr. Charles Reicherter OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED -. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS HOURS 8 TO 5 PHONE SUNSET 5-5665 FIRST FLOOR RITZ THEATRE BUILDING PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA ey" epidemietmes right back tc roost-right amongst the sinners an suckers up and down our very own Main Street. Yours with the low down. JO SERRA -+----- Emergency plumbing: A handful of soda and a half glass of vinegar poured down a stopped-up drain usually clears it. Misery of C oU-666 M@UI TCAWES-MI ST B Ul Good Car Care for Long Wear Let .er'. ice experts care tor ', our car 1ot just I 'an yone'! Oil change. lubrication,(s or \washing, test assured \'our car is .il\a. d s in reliable hands! J. Lamar Miller SERVICE STATION PHONE 98 Port St. Joe, Fla. INo, Lae s ranger nappec i'' at regular IUeeing JimesC. (- oU.e: notqinterested and I dnt tar,~v whe' Ti'T..,. hands or arms left with other the papa alligator eats the 'said 'gators will be retained by the eggs or not." management for their rtrophy room). Shaking his finger in the fellow's I can hardly wait fo exercise my face, the drunk said, "Well, mister, "privileges,". but if it's all right you /better care, I'm tellin' you, you with the boys and'they can arrange sure better care." it, I'd much rather wrestle Marilyn "Why should I care?" asked the Monroe than one of their 'gators. man. And as for chuting the chute, I'd Pillsimgh 10RHIDE lLOON ENAMEL Porches, playrooms and basements take for Wood on added life and new looks when painted with economical Pittsburgh Florhide Qnd Con~rete Floor enamel. It's tougher for longer wear, quick-drying for im- Foors, mediate use and brighter fo, $5.91 Porces and appicr living. Come in for FREE hc.klf. Gal. Steps "Color in Action" ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY Telephone 14 203 Reid Avenue II I You may be a hero of a long driving grind, but other heroes before you are no longer with us. And while part of our job is keeping acci- dent statistics, we'd trade them all in for just one live driver ; ? ** S YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE! That's why we suggest you think twice... before you take to the wheel fatigued. Think twice about the shape your own car .is in .think twice about observing safe- driving practices... and give a second thought;' too, to the other drivers with whom you're sharing the highwayS. DRIVE CAREFULLY... I life you save may be your owln d. I -- - ac- I .-( i~-t -t. -- -- ~-~- Sit~~~b~~z~ez~Pc~'a~Of ~1 $Mar~d1 THURSDAY , NEWS FROM OAK GROVE By HELEN NORPRS Honored On Birthday Mrs. Kurt Gwaltney honored her daughter, Olivia on her sixth bircli- day Wednesday with a party at Lane Davis. J : PiT-s. Susan Wil- Uis. Gwendol:.yn Ke"idricks. Char- iotte Marshail. Freddy Wise. Rita Rasmussen. Christin" Bratcher. Jennifer Kennedy. Ira Jane Pal' ker, David McComber. Randy Arm- strong; Neil Poitevini. Sonjia Coo- per. Catherine Ramsey. Jake Ni- chols, Eddie McFarland. David O'Brien. Linda Graham. Linda Faye Gardner, Charles Williams. Danny Odum. Frank and Diana -:ndergarten. Several games were Gwaltney. Bily Enfinger, David played and refreshments of cake. "Horton.' Jacque Price. Alan Hall- candy, and punch were seed tU o mark, Linda, Gerry, and Donnie Ihe following: Hill, Randy Player and the honoree Tommy Adams, Jimmy Davis, Olivia Gwaltney. All the youngsters ... ......... ........ l pR C " ..... I ... S~d"idn iiii Standard trim and other specifications and a rcesorl subject to change without notice. M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE Highway 98 Phone 6 Orchids To Keynote Easter * -.-J :' I I | H.' A hybrid cattleya pure white specially-designed corsage captures, the spirit of Easter in this holiday arrangement displayed by NBC-TV star Kate Smith. Originated by Alyn Waynet flower stylist of. the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association, the corsage blends the pure white orchid and an attractive little Easter toy against a background of organdy. The 9,500 members -of this association are keynoting orchids this Easter for the millions of"Ariiericans who will be sending lowers-by-wire. had a good time. son, Daniel of Pensacola were the We are sorry to say that Mrs. week end guests of the latter's par- Williard Cooper is ill and her many ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealey. friends wishl her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis spent SThe Oak Grove Assembly of God Friday in Southport visiting with Church is starting a revival alon- friends and relatives. day night, April 26 at 8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilder had Rev. Bauldree will deliver the mes- as their guests over the week end, sages and everyone is invited to Mr. and MArs. Jim McCollum and attend.? daughter. Linda of Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzl and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealey spent I _------- WEAR-ABOUTS TO SPARK HOLIDAY FUN ON THE UP-COMING LONG WEEK-CED :~~~ ~~ ~~~~ .. ..: ''" -Mirror Test SUITS $33.50 SCooper and Jantzen Gaucho Knit f / SHIRTS 8 $2.95-$3.95 Mark Twain S SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 to $4.95 Wembley TIES $ 0Io $ 50 5 200 lnierwoven SOX-- -65c 2 pair $1.25 Cooper Nylon STRETCH SOX $1.00 pair Jantzen Walking Shorts $3.95 to $5.95 Jantzen Sleeveless S, Sweaters $4.95 Sewell SPORT COATS $16.95 Hickok BELTS $1.50to $2.50 Summer Best Holidays Begin Here! Heading for a Holiday? Head in here first ' We have what it takes to help make your week-end memorable.. wearables to "put your best looks forward" on all occasions ... priced to leave you plenty of spending money for holiday fvnP SLACKS $5.95 to $10.95 Jantzen SWIM TRUNKS $3.95 to $5.95 MEN'S Handkerchiefs 10c 25c 49c 69c Sunday in Chattahoochee visiting. with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Haskins and daugh. ter Peggy Ann spent Sunday in Marianna visiting with friends and relatives and also visited the ,Caverns park. Mrs. Herman Stripling and Mrs. Joel Lovett spent Saturday in Pan- ama City to attend the funeral of Charley Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Anderson and children were called, away ThJursday due to the death of his brother, Charlie. :e Urges That You ur Card and Earnings information to his records exactly as shown on the card," Scott advis- ed. The self-employed individual must like wise copyl his number on his income tax report. Scott stated that yours and your family's benefits depend upon your social security account. Benefits are paid according to the amount of prior earnings and self-employment income on the wage-record. Every worker should check his wage re- coad account at least once every three years. Post card forms are available at the local field office for this purpose. LET'S ELECT MERCER P. SPEAR Our Circuit Judge He is Sober, Honest, Courteous, Fair and Impartial. SHe Is A Lawyer With 20 Years Experience. TERM as State Attorney for the 14th Judi- -'-^ cial Ciroit, a"' served the FULL FOUR- i *f-:. -im RY4th 1949 j I S- .. 7 P'4. l., _,J A C'." ti4,l Social Security Offic Keep Up With Yoi More than 100 million accounts of the earnings credited toward so- cial security- are now maintained Sfor the nation's workers and-self- Semployed. Harry Scott, manager of the Dothan. Alabama, social secur- itl office announced today SScott said that every worker and self-employed person must obtain a social security account number. An individual wage record for each holder of an account-number card is established by the Social Secur- ity Administration. Thereon a cum- ulative record of earnings is kept for the remainder of the worker's lifetime. Every employer engaged in a business or trade who hires one employee or more-whether stead- ily employed or part-time-must report the earnings of the worker once every three months. In addi- tion, he must give the full name of the employee and his correct social security account number. ISelf-employed individuals report their net earnings each year in connection with their regular in- come tax returns. When these reports are received ,by the Social Security. Adminis- tration, the wages or the self-em- ployment income are credited to the individuals own wage record. The record is used as a basis for determining the amount of future benefits. iScott urges every worker and self-employed person to help take care of his own social Isecurity account. "Always have your social security account number with you when you apply for a job, so that Sthe employer can- transcribe the LEROY COLLINS CHECK THE RECORD 18 years of 'constructiv* public service in the Florida Legislature HEAR THE MAN Hear him explain his 10 KEYS for Florida's Future SATURDAY, MAY 1, 8 to 8:30 p.m. Pensacola, WEAR-TV WPFA-TV Panama City, WJDM-TV, Channel 7 Radio WPCF WDLP (Paid Political Ad., Collins for Governor, Treasurer) Meet LEROY COLLINS Your CANDIDATE for GOVERNOR Twice named most valuable Senator Last year named Florida's most outstanding Legislator _ --.~I _ I I -I U ~I--- ~ana*ra~-raams3a~RIEu;r r~na~---rrA~asa~.\_--r~,c-~E~ai=~ari __a~wl. --"-. -- A C ra r THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUiiTY, FLORIDA PAGE FIVX Y APRIL 29 1954 i , 'I. " obaakea Nn w ON THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORiUDA PAGE SIX CAMPUS INN News of Port St. Joe High School By MARTHA COSTIN Thought For The Week There is no unbelief Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod And waits to see it push away the clod, He trusts in God. There is no unbelief Whoever sees, neathh winter's fiel dof snow, The silent harvest of the future grow- God's power must know. There is ho unbelief Whoever lies down on his couek, to sleep Content to loc keach sense in slumber deep Knows God will keep. -Lizzie York Case .Interest Aroused In 'Student along with vice presidential can- didates Martha Costin and John Wesley Stephen, are working vig- orously to sell their ideas to the student bdoy through posters, speeches, cards and personal con- tacts. A political rally is being planned before the election, which is sche- duled for ay 11. This will be the only time which all members of the student body can hear the speeches of all candidates..A point system. more junior high representation, more student participation and ah honor court are a few of the ma- jor campaign issues. The polls will be open all day for students to cast their ballots. Council representatives will be elected this same day in the home- rooms. Students To Cast Straw Ballot As a part of the citizenship pro- gram being sponsored by the school in connection with the so- cat studies department the stu- dents will be given a chance to voice their opinion in the local, B ,uody Election county and state political races. On The campaign for Student Body May 4, which is the date of the pri- President afld vice-president is, now mary election, a straw vote will be in ful swing with elections just one taken with the entire student body week away. Candidates Marietta participating. Chafin and Bob Smith for president Polls will be open before school "Well Qualifid in BuSithn i an:i v0l'40ement" WILBUR C. KING Cand idte fhr Re-dlectian to4h* i orida Railroad and Public UtilMii Commios.n FRieNDS: I have h'd' wonderful re- spone from' citizens all over the state who are supporting me in my campaign. It is gratifying to know that so many are sponsoring me in the int6tst of good gover.i- ment. I am truly grateful ror the votes and good will of the people of this great state. Improving public utilities by progressive and fair regula- tion has been my aim and the People who know my record are; saying. "Wilbur King is doing a good job." I will continue to serve honorably and faithfully to merit every vote for Wilbur C. King on May 4. Sincrely,', WILBUR C. KING FLORIDA RAILROAD (Paid Advertisement) AND PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION GROUP I Pa. by Wilbur C. King, Campaign Treas. HIow Marigold has Grown Since Montezuma's Day various types of original mortgage cent; insurance companies totaled lenders are shown in this week's $88.345,000, a gain of 17 per cent; ,business review of the State Chain- and commercial .banks handled $54,- :ber's research and industrial divi- 395,000, more by 6 per cent. Govern- sion. Savings and Loan Associations ent agencies loaned $141,681000, an increase of 17 per cent. Apprec- loaned $195,409,000 of the total, a iable gains in numbers of mort- 19 per cent gain over 1952. Individ- gages handled by all types of lend- uals loaned $189,655,000 up 17 per ers were also. registered. THURSDAY, -APRIL 29, 1954 Coatings for Castings Castings of gray Iron are wielyd ' used as machinery parts. Specially formulated finishes are effective iin- improving their appearance and la protecting the surface of the cast' against rust and corrosion. Thea finishes form a continuous flit which prevents contact of the metal' and corrosive atmospheres, liquids or eases. 1 I RE-ELECT E. CLAY LEWIS, Jr. Left to Right, Single Marigolds, Carnation Flowered, an'i Chrysanthemum Flowered. Marigolds, native t Mexico, and introduced to Europe soon after the discovery of America, have been completely changedin appearance in the last twenty years, by scientific plant breed- ing. The name "Marygoid" be- longed to the calendula, in Shake- speare's day. The Mexican new- comer was given its present name soon after it began to shq.w an ability to improve its appear- arce, an ability which it still pbs- sesses. It is an ambitious clan, eager to advance, and almost every year an important improvement has been announced. There have always been tall and dwarf marigolds; and double anC. single. But where formerly the tall. large double African type were 'all orie form, extremaly regi'- ' ir 'and :ight, nbw we6 have giant marigolds whose flowers resem- ble chrysanthemums, carnations, e-een per-6iles. Theie are varieties which have no marigold odor; others in which two species, called African and French (though all 'are actually Mexican in origin) have been crossed for the first time to produce hybrid strains, with larger flowers of red coloring than were ,known before. Progress has also been made' in the dwarf type,. which is so useful for low. borders, along walks, or in h 'fot l of taler flow- ers. Mfiril'ilds" thu'. fill many roles in the.garden. tron fore- ground to oaclgiound. .and they bloom so freely that every gar- den shouldd grow "some. " The seeds are large and soft, easily rotting' in soil which is too damp and cold. They si 'ld,1 At be sdwh directly t i,- ga'r- d.i: -antil about. lthe me ltht beans a,.* safe. They stand trans- planting welll: cap be started under protection, and mored to the garden when the ,iaiige, i1 frost is over. Thay ai- .' *.*L,.! attacked by insects and have no serious disease. Home Mortgages Reached New High During 1953 Period In State of Floridi" Home mortgage lending in Flor- ing up the 1953 Florida total reach- id,i reached, a new, high' in :a total 'ed 114,970 and includes residential of $669,485,000 last year. and commercial property mortgages This Florida total registered a 13 of twenty thousand dollars or less. per cent gain over 1952 as com-liDecemnber was the peak month with pared with the national increase of 10,503 recordings. Each monthly to- 10 per cent, the Florida State tal last year pasidd the 1952 month- Chamber of Commerce pointed out ly average, indicating continued ex- ,yesterday. \. pending demand. Since most of The number of mortgages mak- these mnrtpa'sn were secured by and during the noon hour at which time voting will take place by sec- ret ballot. The ballots will be a duplicate copy of those used in the real election. The votes will be counted by the election committee and the results will be announced Wednesday morn- ing, May 5. residential property, these data are considered a reasonable gauge of home, financing activity. The volume of business of the COURTEOUS HONEST COURAGEOUS i W~O#B FAIR JUST IMPARTIAL .I 'IIOdP71A.~ CIRCUIT JUDGE I am grateful for being allowed the honor and privilege of serving you as one of your Circuit Judges. During this, my first term in office, I have honestly and diligently made every effort to serve you in a fair, just dignified, courteous and impartial manner. :L In addition to my;Judicial duties, I have also tried to:be a good and useful citizen, actively participating in church, civic, fraternal and other activities for the benefit of our children. Should my record in office justify your approval of my administration of the office, then-I will greatly appreciate your vote and support on May 4th, and I pledge to you the continuance of my best efforts to promote the fair and impartial administration of justice. Sincerely, E. CLAY LEWIS, Jr. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED. (Paid Political Advertisement) S -.. TODAY BEST InternationalModel R-160 with combination farm body. R-160 Series, GYW ratings, 14,000 to 17,000 Ibs. Compare Internationals, model for Model, with any other truck. Prove to yourself that Internation- ' als are today's best truck buy. Com- Spare the extra value in Internationals, Feature by feature, with any competi- tive model International quality means low operating cost, low main- tenance cost, long life. Compare Internationals for price. ,Nowhere can you field so much all- " ' truck quality for your truck dollar. Ask about our low prices on light,I medium, and light-heavy duty Inter-i nationals! There's an International that's right for your job in America's most complete truck line. 172 basic models with thousands of variations for exact job specialization. Convenient terms. Your old truck may equal the. down payment. See us today. M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE Panama City Highway Phone 6 Port St. Joe, Florida LOOK! If the tires you're driving on now are tread- bare or close to it, then they're worth more to us than they are to you. You can be riding on first-line Gulf Tires within the hour after you come in and get our top trade-in offer. If you need tires, don'tipass up this deal. GULF SERVICE STATION AUBREY R. TOMLINSON, Prop. "Coldest Drinks In Town" Skeep wom out ir es at these ^AWN^T' * r I H, M.1 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK-S LW -Standard of the 14iqh6-.,6y_ -~-- -~-- THURSDAY, APRIL 21954 Many Guests Atte;d Ward-Dandridge Wedding Among the out-of-town guests that attended the Ward-Dandridge wedding was Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore, Jr., an dsons, Taylor, Ed and Robbie of Tallahassee; Mrs. Charles Cecil Gordon and son, Charles Gordon, of Tallahassee; Mrs. Cenas Gaines of New Iberia, La., Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Mobile, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Conley Ward and daughters, Linda and Sherry and son Lloyd, Mr. and- Mrs.. Willard. Munn and son Don- ald and daughter Terry, Mrs. B. H-. Munn, Sr., Miss Daisy Lee of De Funiak Springs, Mrs. George Ward, New Orleans, La., Mr. and Mrs. W. T. -orris, De Funiak Springs; Mrs. H. A. Dandridge of CHUCK ROAST ALL MEAT STEW REGISTER'S- Green Hill SAUSAGE ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK WESTERN PORK CHOPS SUGAR CURED SMOKED BACON Fresh GROUND BEEF Ib. 39c lb. 49c 1V 39c 11b. 59C lb. 59c lb. 55c lb. 29c -Ga. Grade 'A' FRYERS Large, Whole Ib38 Small, Whole .. b. 39c Cut-up PIECES ----- b. 43 GA. UNCLASSIFIED EGGS 35c & 39c GUARANTEED FRESH RED ROSE FLOUR GIANT BOX TIDE Y2 LB. PKG. PLUS 16 TEA BAGS McCormick TEA 10 lb. 79c 69c 59c All Flavors JELLO 2pkgs. 15c BLACK-EYE PEAS 2 lb. cello 21 c Small Lima BEANS 2 lb. cello 21 c THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUIITY, FLORIDA M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE Highway 98 Phone 6 Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results A. A. A. A. A. A A A. A A .A.AA .A.A.A.A.A.A ..AA ..A AA. ith $1 0 .0 0 Order SUGAR 1b. bag 39c Makwell House COFFEE b. 98c POLE BEANS .~, b.Oc FRESH CORN 6 ears 25c LETTUCE 2 heads 15c Golden BANANAS lb 10 c CCUM.E S 3 or J10c COLLARDS rge bunch 15c DIA-MOND. ^ I .T- ^i u^ I k '" ,^^Fc 0 L "1 .W L M L.. L;, c DEL MONTE YU FIW fCOR N cp c DEL MONTE Dessert, PECHES 30.i n an 7i c Aunt Jemima GRITS pkg. 1SC5 ALL BRANDS Condensed MILK 3 tii calns 39 c NABISCO LARGE BOX Graham CRACKERS 29c SESSIONS COTTON SEED - COOKING OIL no. 10 jug $1.39 LUCKIES, CAMELS, PALL MALL, CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES cn., cash $2.12 P. A. TOBACCO can r 0c WITH DEPOSIT COCA COLA 6 ot. ctn. 19c WAGE SEVEN AROWDY FOLICs! Z CER TAINX& VWILL APPRbECIATE YOUR VOTE" ""I.'. JERRY W. CARTER Cendldate fcr R.ef-fliten RAILROAD & PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION *mttur a Connie Chason Hostess To ed a program with Connie Chason, Virginia Haygood G. A.'s Ann Willigms, Sally Hudson, Rose- mary Tomlinson and Carrie Joe Connie Chason presided over the Walker taking part. Mrs. Milton meeting of the Virginia Haygood Chafin, leader met with the-group. Girl's Auxiliary of the First Baptist During the business, a beach Church, which met in the home party was planned. The party will of Connie Chason. be held Friday night. All members The watchword, allegiance and are requested to be at the church G. A. song were given, at 3:45 and bring a lunch. Mrs. Norma Hobbs, chairman, present- Chafin will be the chaperone. Political Announcements Poplarville, Miss.; Miss Ann Dan- dridge of Popla'rville, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearce, Mobile, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H..Russell, Panama City; Mrs. R. D. Love and Mrs. Ethel Modena of Poplarville, Miss.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pop- pell of Millville, Fla. "Horse Cocktails" Gone Ailing horses often used to get a kick out of life, before modern science came along with fancy pill and wonder-working drugs. Some veterinarians of the horse-and- buggy days considered "rum, whiskey, brandy, gin, port, sherry, claret, champagne, stout, ale, and lager beer as particularly useful in aiding the recovery of sick horses." Today, penicillin, sulfa drugs, and vitamin-mineral tonics have largely replaced the cocktail hour for equine patients. Horse Racing Makes $72,500 For Fla. Counties MIAMI Horse racing produced an all-time high of $12,888,446 in state revenue for the season just closed, it was recently announced by the Florida State Racing Com- mission. Each county will receive $7'2,500d under rthe division giving 62 per cen. tro old age assistance and 38 per cent for equal division among the counties. Of the four tracks, only the lar- gest, Hialeah, showed an increase in state revenue. Forty days of rac- ing at Hialeah brought the counties and Florida aged a total of $5,905,- 112, an increase of 8.39 per cent over ladit year. Gulfstream was down 1.3 per cent with a $4,505,153 return. Tropical Park showed the greatest loss, 6.9 per cent, with $2,85'6,902 in taxes. Sunshine Park, near Tampa, dropped $068 per cent with $275,371 in taxes. Hialeah's increase more than off- set-losses at the other zhree tracks, and state revenue from horse rac- ing is up 1.23 per cent for the season. The four tracks drew a total of0 1,597,422 customers and handled $151,684.676 in wagering. Hialeah alone had a 714,465 atten- dance and a $67,077,082 handle. --- --+ -'-. First Baptist Circle 6 SMeets With Mrs. Ramsey Circle 6 of. the First Baptist Woman's Missionary Society met Tuesday morning at 9 in the home of Mrs. Wesley Ramsey with six members nd one visitor present. Mrs. Ramsey, chairman .-of the group, presided over the meeting. Mrs. W.. P. Dockery gave the de- votional' which was taken from St. John 12:20-26. The program chairman, Mrs. Mil- ton Chafin, presented a missionary program dealing with the Carver School of Missions and ,Social Work. 'Mrs. Aubrey Tomlinson gave 'n interesting talk on the school followed with a part entitled, "Thank you, Teacher", given by Mrs. L. W. Cox. Mrs. Richard Saunders closed the meeting with prayer for the school. Reports from chairmen of var- ious committees were given. The hostess served sweet rolls and cof- fee o ; e p:iresent.. The Circle will meet in.the home of M rs. Richard Saunders for their next meeting. r'as Seihgcr C.'a i Steam heated passenger cars. loing away wvith- stoves or hot water heaters, were introduced in 1881. Pascr.gcr cars were greatly improvedd :in 1903 by the introduc- tion, of the vhpor system of heating. With this system,,live steam from the steam train line is reduced to vapor at atmospheric pressure and admitted to .heating coils inside the ar - For county Commission For County Commission I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Com- missioner, District No. 2, Gulf County, subject to the Democratic primaries iin may. I will appreciate your vote and support. W. E. BRANCH For County Commission I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Com- missioner, District No. 4, Gulf County, subject to the Democratic primaries i n May. I, will' appreciate. your vote and support. Coleman W. Tharpe. 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- tihued vote and -support in rdy race, and promise you faithful and honest service in this im- portant 'office. - IMW DANIELS YOUR VOTE: arid Support In Electing WATSON SMITH County Commissioner District Four Will Be Very Much Appreciated For County Commission F, r School Board I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Com- missioner, District No. 4, Gulf County, subject to the Democratic primaries in May. I will appreciate your vote and support. J. C. PRICE For School Board I wish to announce my can- didacy for the office of Mmrber of Gulf County School Board, District Number 1. I am interested in the further development and :improvement of our schools and in keeping taxes at a reasonable minimum. I earnestly solicit your vote and support for this important office. MAX W. KILBOURN For County Commission I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Com- missioner, District No. 4, Gulf County, subject to thi Democratic primaries ii May. I will appreciate you vote and support. R. F. (Fritz) SCHEFFER For School Board Having served you during the past 4 years as a mem- ber of the school board, Dis- trict No. 3, and being vitally interested in the welfare of the schools, I respectfully so- licit your vote in the May Primary as School Board Member. FENNON TALLEY I hereby announce my candidacy for member of Gulf County School Board, District No. 3, subject to the Democratic primaries in May. Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. SARAH LOGAN KENNEY (Mrs. Basil E. KenneyJr.) 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 For State Representative I hereby aunno IuIe my candi- dacy for renomination as your Representative in the Legisla- ture from Gulf County. Should you honor me with renomination and election, I promise to con- duct the affairs and responsi- bilities. of the office for the ben- efit of all the people. It shall be my obligation to continue to work for the greater progress and development of the entire County. Should you honor me with re-election, I will hold open public. meetings, prior to the legislative session, so that the public may express their views on Legislative matters. Having served you in the past, I res- pectfully solicit your continued vote and support upon my past record. Thanking you, I am, ! Sincerely yours, CECIL G. COSTING, JR. Walter Duren's Super Market WEEK END SPECIALS- THURSDAY, FRIAYY and SATURDAY PAY CASH PAY IESS For County Commission I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Com- missioner, District No. 2, Gulf County, subject to the Democratic primaries I n May. I will appreciate your vote and support. E. C. Harden, Sr. 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. ~P~9I~8%p'~p~b~~%9%~P88B~~~sVVOVII~~~ A ,I ---- - - UIi ON tirded me~ts-.. oAsE lrnwruT THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1954 Washington SEE SAW by WIN PENDLETON BITS AND PI'ECES-Dr. Jose R. Chiriboga V, Ambassador from Ecuador, will be in Miami on the 30th as the guest of the Americas Daily, newly established Latin- American newspaper printed there A. rthur Y. Milam. Jacksonville attorney, was named one of the 19 elected directors for the United States Chamber of Commerce. High-light of the 42nd annual MAY 47th ELECT . C PRICE YOUR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT NO. 4 The Man Who Is For The People CAPABLE TAXPAYER HONEST EXPERIENCED VETERAN FAIR Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated ' (Paid Political Advertisement) I AUTO SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH Saturday, May 8 LUBRICATION CHANGE OIL (5 qts. 40c oil) CHECK TRANSMISSION and Rear End or Automatic Trans. CLEAN AIR CLEANER FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK BRAKE FLUID CHECK TIRE PRESSURE CHECK BATTERY WATER BRUSH OUT CAR CLEAN WINDOWS ALL FOR ONLY first time on any American stamp. "In God We Trust". Even though Charlie wasn't given the credit due him, he has made another sugges- tion to the Post Office Department. He proposes that the 15c and 25c overseas air-mail stamps carry a facsimile of the famous memorial of Abraham Lincoln with tle words, "With M'alace Towards None." Bennett feels that this is another way to promote good will and bet- ter understanding between the United States and the other coun- 'tries of the world. PUBLICITY MAN-Florida was given a lot of free national publici- ty during the past two weeks thru the efforts of Conge'rssman Syd Herlong. When Syd invited both the Republican and Democratic ball teams to train again this. year at Daytona Beach, some 43 mem- bers of the'House .accepted the in- vitation-with their families. A number of stories about this trip were carried in newspapers all ove., the country. The Washington pa- pers ate it up. All of which is part of the build up for the annual charity ball game to *be played here in May. WHITE HOUSE TOO?-Cong- ressman Dwight Rogers has in- troduced a bill against picketing the White House. Now, he finds there already is a law against pick- eting the Capitol and all foreign lmonllg Lthe 15U guests were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Massoy Ward and her grandmother, Mrs. George Ward, her aunts, Mrs. W. T. Moore, Jr., and Mrm. Cecil Gor- don. 9-5 '- Ironiag Pointers To prevent ironing from drying out when you don't complete as much as you have sprinkled, I have several suggestions for you. Pur- chase a plastic pilow cover that will allow room for a large family'a Ironing You will find that you will use less moisture for your clothes it they are wrapped in plastic and that they ,will not dry out as much while waiting to be ironed. When you have a few pieces left over or pieces that are hard to iron, place them in refrigerator. They. will not dry out and due to the coldness they will be much easier to iron. embassies here. He things if the embassies are proteii-d. certainly the White House should 2be too. He'll get a chanceito argue'forhis bill before the Distrir u Co.milliirtee next week. OLD BIRD SHOWS UP-The Baltimore Orioles ball club celeg bra'ted their return to the major league by havifig a huge home- coming on opening day. They in- vited all of the members of the old Oriole club to come as their guests. Up from Florida came Char- lie Harris, former outfielder, now living in Gailesville. ST. JOE ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY Service Station Telephone 14 203 Reid Avenue "Beyond Compare Fo, Taking Care" HURLBUT FURNITURE COMPANY KENDALL J. SARVIS, Manager PHONE 37 Telephone 80 318 Reid Avenue 9 *l meeting of the group here this week Chairman. r d~- Honored from Florida was the big dinner in HARRY'S BACK- Would you L.ride'-Ec Hnored honor of the Congressional dele- like to shake hands with oornuer With Tea Shwer nation Thumbing through the President Harry S. Truman? O- Congressional Record we came May 7th, between five and sever I p. ort [iow Sr Mrs across an editorial by O. A. Brice, in the evening. Mr. Truman will l -^. S .auncev of the Lake Wales News. titled, attend a reception in his honor at LCnd:y Tmn e Mrs. Char unce I"Over in My Corner," giving his ithe Sheraton Park Hotel. The C osteses to a Tea Shower honor- views of political campaigns. It price-five bucks. The party isP Wr b t.e ec. had been placed in the Record by being staged by the Harry S. Tru- Aril 24. in Phe home of the latter Congressman Jim Haley Seen man library fund committee. Know- Drive. The dining talking in the lobby oConstitu- ing he was going to be in own on table c red with an arrange- tion Hall were two of Florida's that date, Jack Bryan, who works, nment of pisi- roses flanked aby D.A.R. delegation. They were here for Congressman Billv Matthews, bs.umen pin ras isslanked r aby to attend the 52nd Congress of the asked Mr. Truman to speak at the burin i. n tape in ile a dlesticks. The buffet ifeld a pink National Society of the D.A.R. Mrs. Burros Club luncheon. Jack is carat lar- ni.arrangement of carnations lark- Austin Williamson, State Regent, president of the club-an organ carnations. In the living of Jacksonville, and Mrs. J. C. zation -of male secretaries to Demo- spurs and carnations. In theliving of Jacsonille, and Mrs. J. C. atic Congressmen Mr. Trumanroom were arrangements of easter Bruington, State National Defense said he was sorry-"Some other lilies, mums, larkspur and carna- tions. On the sun porch were the mANOTHER STAMP-As we pre- gifts were displayed was an ar- dicted, Congressman Charlie Ben- rngement of whie queen anne's T E :::*: :: .Presiding over the punch bowl T E inett didn't get credit for his idea lace. creating the new Sc overseas post- Presiding over the punch bowl was Mrs. A. L. Ward and Miss age stamp. The new two-colorwas rs. A. L. Ward and Miss Annette Ward. AS1 AVi J.I stamp bears the slogan, for the A .. nnett ^ War. I Anl5 LUh 15)V 5U -P flip GOLDEN CORN BABY 31g. ears 17c JUICE FRESH B BABY BUTTER BEANS lb. 19c FOOD 2for 15c 3 for 27c SPRING FROZEN RADISHES bag 10c VEGETABLES 4 pkgs. 59c STRINGLESS FROZEN SEAL SWEET Tender BEANS' b. 15c Orange JUICE 4 for 49c stalk 10c I GOVERNMENT BEST GRADED BEEF BRISKET STEW CHUCK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK FRESH GROUND Hamburger lb. 29c PINT OYSTERS 4 lbs. 89c lb. 39c lb. 49c 59c WITH $10.00 GROCERY ORDER doz. FREE 3 PACKAGES Chewing GUM 10c HERSHEY'S 3 BARS CANDY BARS lOc WILSON'S Corned BEEF 39c Wilson's Chopped Vienna Sausage lOc BEEF 29c WITH $5.00 GROCERY ORDER Kountry Kist 2 cans Light BREAD FREE CORN 23c ? Butter Beans Ib. lOc Nie Lb. Field PEAS Ib. lOc Salmon 29c 0_ -_i __- *e , ~*,4 + vo TUESDAY, FRESH .LARGE Blackeye PEAS lb. 19c CELERY GRAPEFRUIT doz. 19c TENDER FLAKE; FLOUR 10 1bs. 79c SESSIONS SALAD Cooking Oil gal. $1.49 SUN KIST - LEMONS doz. 15c LARGE NABISCO Vanilla Wafers 31c BRYAN BROTHERS Potted Meat 4 for 25 C Open All Day Wednesday FLORIDA GRADE 'A' EGGS 3 HOUR SPECIAL FRIDAY NITE, 6 to 9 P.M. POTATOES ~LBS 10 c GRAPEFRUITBAG 10c OYSTERS qt. 99c COTTON QUEEN _Y_ _Y( I - EellIs' Honor Miss Wa d Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carden have tending the Southern Baptist Theo- Sreturned from a vacation spent logical Seminary there and will re- With y .Pa.rty Tihursdgv I with their son and daughter-in-law, ceive his degree this June. Before jRev. and Mrs. Luther Garden in returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Car-. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Eells. Sr., Louisville, Ky. Rev. Carden is at-'den visited in Bedford, hid. entertained with a party Thursday night honoring Miss Paz Ward, popular bride-elect in their home MEXICO BEACH PIER on Monument Avenue. The dining table was adorned er1 " with a crystal bowl of multi-col Opening Friday, ored sweet peas while the buffet FEATURING held an arrangement of a large f E Ui white candle tied with a white sa- THE RESTAURANT For The Finest In tin bow surrounded with greenery. Seafood and Choicest S. eks The living room mantle was cen- S f S l toiCSt Ste tered with an arrangement of pink rose buds. tE MARINE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Assisting in serving was Miss ri Annette Ward, Miss Bobbie Ward for Your Favorite Drink and Edward Eells, Jr. Among the 24 guests were the AND ON THE DECK bride-elect's aunts, Mrs. W. T. Moore, Jr., Mrs. Charles Cecil Gor- For Your Dancing Pleasure don and Mrs. Cenas Gaines. George Gore and His Trio --- ~--, i ',* This t on your printing is a signl of quality. PRICES GOOD TIL MAY 6 FOR. r#Ho LONG YEARS A IOAD...., ioo444 41a -----------------Y--------- ~~ ~C~ -~~m ._ rurrrrrrrur crrnnrrrrmmrmomrrm rrrrrrr~crw X fT7'T-ITTX J,1- -b -1 I I~~ r I I THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954 PAGE NINE THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUIITY, 'LORIDA Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost! Try 'Em! Does The Band Help Your Children i Read this-it is important. If trol and lung development alone is I Mi ITUCHE LL PLUG C a parent, for a moment, should worth the effort and expense en- W M. MITL PLU lBING C I doubt the great value of band train- volved. ing upon the child, consider these: 2. Does the ban develop mental In The Plumbing Business Since 1936 1. Can the band contribute di- activity, body and nerve control? rectly to ithe health of the child? Co-ordination of eyes, ears, Anyone understanding the re- nerves and muscles are the result TEr EPIuIAO E 1 1 quirements of playing a wind in- of sight-reading and the mastering T ELrE liN 15 strument in a band will readily ap- of tune, tempo, and rhythm requir- preciate the fact that such playing ed of a band member. Further in renders a material aid to health, the study of musical compositions Temporarily Located At 106 Reid Ave. Observe the chest development and the student gains facts in geogra- erect posture of any veteran band phy, history and language. He also Free Estimates We Appreciate Your Business member and the question is an- acquires a simple mechanical know- swered. The training in breath con- ledge from the care of his instru- menrt. -I- ---r Arthur ,Baker, J LANDS FOR * REALISTIC, ADEQUATE FEDERAL PENSION g RETURN OF SERVICEMEN'S RIGHTFUL BENEFITS. * THE REPEAL OF THE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT N .DENIES WORKERS, (BY INSURANCE RESTRICTIONS) THE CAN RIGHT TO WORK AT OVER 40 YEARS OF AGE A VOTE FOR ME AS YOUR U. S. REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGI Will Be A Vote for the Best Interests of All the People, Not Just Selected G I Will Not Forget You As You Have Been Forgotten In the Past 14 Year (Paid Political Advertisement) MtrNJTURE BUYS FOR Sp N- iN - -*. -", I . Preaching Revival 3. How does the band influence church. He found a site on the I j. home conduct? Tamiami Trail. The first service Pictured above is Rev. J. B. Baul- Mindful of the fact that the pri- was held with seventeen in atten- dree of Winter Garden who is at G. mary social problem of today is the dance in an outdoor theatre nearby, present conducting a series of re- preservation of the -home as an in- Next they met in a dance hall, hav- vival services at the Oak Grove As- stitution, we may turn to instru- ing to clear the liquor bottles out sembly of God Church. The ser- mental music as a source of home each Sunday morning in order to vices are continuing through this entertainment that develops a spir meet. After twenty-five years, this week and all next week. it of co-operation, unselfishness and church has grown to 1700 members, !VHICH obedience: Harmony of thought anl'excluding the many hundreds who operate fully and cheerfully with action develops with harmony of have formed the beginnings of every other member. -AMERI- sound. eight new Presbyterian Churches with the Book, the youngest/ of 4. How does the band make lei- that are all over Greater Miami. which is the present Presbyterian RESS sure hours worthy hours? Today the assets of the Shenan- pastor in Port St. Jde. Be mindful of the old adage, doah Presbyterian Church.and the groups. "Idle minds breed evil thoughts". sister churches that were formed rs The nationally noted criminologist, and nestled under her wing amount Dr. Joseph B. Spear William J. Burns;, is quoted as say- 1to approximately two million dol- Optometrist ing that a city of maximum good lars, and these have given over one :music is a city ,6f minimum crime, million dollars to benevolences in Apalachicola, Florida i A world-famous author says, "If this time. But it started with a inan and a book. ... Today the Shenandoah presby- SB : terian Church is unique .in. all of *America in that from its hallowed t B walls have come over 100 men and To My Friend of women dedicated to the Gospel ministry. Four of these are the Several weeks ago wl sons and daughters of the Man STATE DEMOCRATIC STATE DEMOCRATIC young men and women had music From Gulf and pictures to interest -them, to engage them and satisfy their It was my plan at that time many impulses, they -would not go personally and solicit your to low places of pleasure, behalf. Three weeksago Lt was a warden of the federal b T Sp .: p:. prison at Leavenworth Who said: been confined to the loca S.. --"Teach a boy to blow a horn and haven't been able to carry he will never blow a safe." taking this method to eat 5. Does a band teach good citi- and support subject to the zenship and develop character? 4 next. Nowhere can the essential prin- ciples of good citizenship be im- Thanking you for your Decially-Priced For This Event! pressed more effectively than in : AER a well organized band. In the band Sincerely you .HAYER the will- of a few is subordinated . NTS HARD OODto the will of the whole. n orderJOHN FNTS' HARDWOOD CRIB to attain -the L.[,Ioi[, it le hJi .H S -- '. rforman _.-try si_. ly e m- n,. (Paid Political Advertisement) '' er must develop the ability to co- -vm S$34.95 SSturdily-built crib with adjustable drop sides at worthwhile Baby Week savings! Made of top-quality hardwood in choice of finishes with clever nursery motif. Shop early! Innerspring Crib Mattress $9.95 )bLq~t~Qe SoKdGo9.j~Q1 STROLLER . Ligthweight, easy to fold and store stroller with water t Laid fabric $9.95 EASY TERMS STURDY HIGH C-iAIR BY THAYER- C:pmplete wiw. fry sv " adjustable four rest. A.1 'hardwood. MAPLE FINiSH CRIB Baby Week Spelca A well built hardwood crib with drop sides. INFANT'S MAT FRESS Inner-spring mattress wit'. plastic cover in nursery colors. $14.95 $19.95 $9.95 BABY PLAY PEN Full size, solid nardwood. Easy to fold for storage. With Pad. 40" by 40" $17.95 KEK YOUR. HOMME Y ~A OWIW Furnish ki ~Ewnw~c' JOHNS OUR GOVERNOR (Paid Political Advertisement) ^IBS--- -- -- .. j-- WIWIW ---.! God, and a simple, direct, uncom- promising proclamation of this IWord that has so secured the bles- sings of God on this ministry. These same blesisngs will be af- forded the people of Pott St. Joe, May 16-21 as'Rev. Daniel Iversoa comes for a week of services. I ,-1 Buzzett's Drug Store Phone 50 ulf County: hen I qualified for COMMITTEEMAN County Sto see you good people vote and support in my I was taken ill and have I hospital. Naturally I out my plans. So I am rnestly solicit your vote Democratic Primary May kind considerations I am, rs, G. BLOUNT, JR. Designed to give your baby the proper support to assure good posture. Waterproof covering, in- nerspring construction. A Man, A Book And A Dreaw, By Rev. Wm. T. Iverson A Story of the Guest Minister For The Presbyterian Meetings Some twenty-five years ago, a home missionary arrived in the young, booming town of Miami. He was a great tall Norwegian of the Presbyterian faith. He had four children, a devoted wife, no re- sources except for a Book with the promises of God. That book was the Bible. Feeling a devine compunction to come to this new city, he prayed and searched for a location for a brk~Si~BCBkll~BBB~SI Side by Side with Your Physician Only a doctor can properly diagnose your illness. The pharmacist is his right-hanJ man who compounds your health-giving medicines pre- cisely according to his in- structions. LET'S KEEr CHARLEY PAGE TEN I NEWS FROM -Mexico Beach By.Mrs. R. .L FORTNER Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Houston honored their daughter. Bonnie Su- zanne with a party at their beach home Sunday afternoon. Guests en- joyed games for prizes, as well as ice cream and birthday cake. Those / in attendance were Cathey and Sue Parker, Mindy and Katis Newcomb. Nellie Clark. Tanya Rita New- Eloise and Elaine Jones. COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 601 LongA. venue " PHONE 326 Oxygen Eqyipped Ambulance . L~~~1~~~.~~~~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Levy of lMe-:- ico Beach Motel spent tie wee e- ;i WHI W N W with Mrs. Levy's mother in rTlla- WHI Y N hassae. by MRS. GEORGE HARPER Mr. C. M. Parker atte ':led tt'e State Chamber of C-omm.ercF men-' S iamD lt Mrs. Grover Pippin Honored ing in Panama City Fridav o t io hower week With Stork Shower week. Si Mrs. Aaron Lynn and Mrs. H. A St. Margaret'sCi-cie of the Epis- copal Church met with Mrs. Charge Braxton honored their sister and copaCurch metow- sister-in-law, Mrs. Grover Pippin H. Bs. PCr O'eary-. is T n'with a stork shower Friday nigh dl 'La- Hspil. at 7:30 which was held at the Cor daill: O3.a C.munity House. Games were played 51:1. VV. 0. Cathey. M-. S. R. Gric. M R L For Mr J. and prizes went to Mrs. J. W. Seal Gricf. Mr,. R. L. Forr-ner. Mr3_. J. ley and Miss Eleanor Faircloth I. Hentz, Mrs.. Walter Freeman.ey and Miss Eleanor Fairclot SAfter the games Mrs. Pippin wa Mrs. Gertrude Reed. Mrs. Maud Mrs. Gertrude Reed. rs. aud resented with many useful gifts Fleminz attended the Rose Show in reshments nsistin f le Refreshments consisting of colored T^/-yia ^-; 'c n T-T.^'^- i no ma .-v V., y r -^ (ay Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Mason and friends of Duluth, Ga., spent the week end at their Mexico Beach cottage. Mrs. Francis Moore and son, Mike, of Tallahassee. were Sunday visitors at their beach cottage.. .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles M. Parker joined the Riyercade from Blounts- town to Apalachicola Sunday. Star Want Ads Get Results CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING * OR SALE S-. .AL.. E NEED TV OR .FOR SALE, Nice beach home. One ADMO SERVC1 H yepr old, tborotfb1iry poderi, tle O SR C floors," modern conveniences, five :" rge rooms Including glassed For a quick, expert check-up sun porch. Terms can be arranged. of' your set's performance (no -C. W. Loog, Phone 234, Box 185. matter what the. make Call ItECEiPT BOOKS: Small books of us. We offer free prompt pick- Sduplicate receipts and book ,of up and delivery service. .,AH Sur rcelpts to the page. The Star. -work and parts guaranteed. :'aoae 51. TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED MIMEO PAPER- 1l and 8t'.x 14 mimeograph paper in stock at ,PHONE 2413 S l times. Tie Star. tf. FOR' SALE t~ied 28" boys bicycle. --- Good condition. Reasonable. .See ODGE NOTICES at' 308 13th St. Max Neese. I -- *- WILLIS 'V.. '.ROWAN :POST 116, * FOR SALE Standard Underwood MERICAN LEGION. Meet- 'typewriter. $50" Good ondition..- AECAN L GIN. Meet- Iypewriter. 50t iod condition. ing flrst and third Monday nights R.-L. Frner, exicoB~each. .800 p.m., American Legion Home. FOR RENT tf-3-25 FOR RENT: U- 4airs apartment. SAMARITAN I.ODGE No. 40, I..O. Furnished- or unfurnished. Call F.---Meets first andthird Thuts- or 402W.. 222 7th. St. days, 7:30 p. in Mlasonic Hall. Ail members urged. to attend: visiting FOR RENT 2-bedroom furnished brethren invited. Henry Geddie. house. Available May 15. Apply G., Robert Willi-ams. V. G. H McGowin .Motor Co. Itc A. Hardy, Secretary. FOR RENT 3 bedroom furnished. house at 803 Garrison Ave. Call R. A. M.-Regular invocation of 66-J.St. Joaseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. 6.. M., 2rid and 4th Mondays. AlH visit SPECIAL SERVICES ing companions welcome. J. 5B. --- Griffith, II, High Priest; H. R, LAWN MOWER REPAIRING All Maige, secretary. 'types, hand and power' mowers expertly sharpened and adjusted -LOYAL ORDER here. See us now-be assiired of OF MOOSE S S prompt service. ANDY'S WEDDING meeting night' e- SBOP. First Street. Meeting.night or- 'ery 8ther Monday. KEM-GLO ENAMEL. Goes on walls Meetings at Moose . and woodwork like a breeze! Hall, ,10 Fourth St. Looks and washes'like baked ena mel'. Dries quickly. One coat cov- MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- ers. $2.53 qt. at FULLER'S SUP- PortSt. Joe Lodge 111 Regular P.LY COMPA. NY.' meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- PLY COdays each month.-8:00 p. m. STOP AND SWAP--Headquarters Members urged to attend; for your used furniture and ap- visiting brothers welcome. R. F. Iliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone Scheffer, Jr., W.M.; Paul V. Player, 291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc secretary.. cup cakes were displayed on the ta ble to spell baby and ice cream punch and coffee were served ti Mesdames Ella Stebel, E. L. Ant Normal Spine: A Health Necessity Perhaps you find it difficult to understand why Chiropractors confine their work ot the spine, when remote parts of the body are diseased. But you find no- thing strange at , ^fmmmllllffm the source of. energy, the brain., or dynamo and the '.tidy or electric globe. It makes no .difference whether it be heart, stomach,,kjdney, or, same .other organ. Normal functions -of ALL organs, muscles .and tis- .sues of the body depend upon supply of the vital nerve ener- gy conveyed to them over the i nervoussystem -from the brain which generates this energy .-. Nerves -emit from between ver- tebrae, so when falls, Jars or strains misplace a vertebrae, pressure on nerves is produced which interfrees with normal junction, creating disease. .-Adjusting misplaced vertebrae is like pushing the button to produce light: its restored flow of vital energy and health is the natural result. ..To you it may seem miracu- lous that we can adjust verte- brae arid regulate ,blood ppyes-. sure, relieve, constipation sinus, stomach, or kidney trouble, and in fact, most of the ills to which humanity is subjected. Instead of treating -effects, the.scientific Chiropractor seeks the cause responsible for ef- fect, known as disease, and by proper adjustment eliminate tie cause. Health is natural heritage. Thousands of men,.women, and children realize from experience the health benefits obtained by keeping the spine in normal condition. (One, of a series of articles published in the public interest to ,explain and illustrate the practice of- scientific Chiroprac- tic.) DR. H. E. BARTEE 107 2nd St. Phone 465 Port St. Joe,. Fla. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY WED. prepared. 'Our' Pharmacists aree noted for their accuracy and. prompt preparation. SCAMPBELL'S WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE Phone 27 *Prescriptioas Our.Specialty" i fort-St. Joe Amazing New Tire Developed at Indianapolis WOR L D'S I R ST A -" lit' .11BE A 911 FO- US- TESTED AND PROVED AT THE "5 00" SPEEDWAY FOR USE ON TODAY'S HIGH -SPEED SUPER HIGHWAYS Runs safely up to 15 m.p.h. i faster than ordinary tires ". ,i t .'2? '-:'- '-+. "+w Withstands continuous high- Endures up to 40 higher speed- running many hours longer s, summer road temperatures 'A- Business Man To Run The State's Business' VOTE FOR AND ELECT C.Limette Daniell ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Florida Board of Paiks and Historic Memorials will receive sealed bids, in duplicate, at their office, ,204 Center Building, Talla- hassee;. Florida, until 3:00 p.m., E.S.T., May 6, 1954, for furnishing all materials, equipment and per- fdoining all necessary labor to con- strect: A Museum Building at Constitution Park - Port St. Joe,. Florida All bids for the project will be publicly opened and read aloud at the offices of the above Board. Bids are subject to and must be in accordance with the Contract Documents and detailed Plans and Specifications as prepared by Rob- ert F. Maybin, Architect, 114 North Adams Street, Tallahassee, Florida. Specifications and Drawings may be obtained from the office of the Architect by making a deposit of $10.00 per set to cover the cost of printing. Checks will be made pay- able to the Architect. Plan deposits will 'be refunded upon the return, in good condition, within 10 days from date of bid opening. A Certified or Cashier's Check, or Bid Bond, properly executed in a sum not less than 5% of the Base Bid payable to the Florida Board of Parks and Historic Memorials must accompany each proposal as a guarantee that the Bidder will promptly enter into an Agreement to do the work and furnish a Per- formance Bond in the sum of 100% of the Contract. Each proposal, when submitted, must be clearly marked on the envelope with the Bidder's name and the name of the project. The Florida Board of Parks and Historic Memorials reserves the right to reject any or all bids. and to waive any informalities: Florida Board of Parks and Historic Memorials By: Emmet L. Hill. Director 2t combination of race-tire engineering c. d nylon construction makes the Firestone '500" the safest high-speed tire ever ',- eloped. In' hundreds of rests at the speedway, this tire was Iproven safe at speeds far in excess of normal highway r;rving speeds, giving the motorist up to 5 mph safety) margin over ordinary tires. Special Safti-Liner Protects Against Punctures Safer from flats because the air-tight butyl Safti-Liner that's bonded to- the inside of the tire clings to nails to prevent air loss. Since there's no tube to pierce or explode, you get extra blowout protection too. ". .. The'new Firestone "500" is a brute for punishment. With a nylon cord body, a full 91% stronger than ordinary tires, it defies road shocks. Unlike other tires which develop:"body fatigue" after a few hours of driving, the "500" can be driven continu- ously without growing weak or "tired." New Tread Increases Skid Protection The outer ribs remain open to provide a suction-cup action on slippery pavement, while the inner ribs mesh together to cre- ate a positive biting action for'sure-footed traction on starts, stops, and turns. The "500" was subjected to thousands of miles of high-speed driving over blistering desert roads where the mercury reached 1200 in the'shade. Under these torturous driving conditions, ordinary tires fre- quently "pop" like toy balloons, but the Firestone "500" was proved blowout-sofe at these higher road temperatures. Race-Tire Construction Increases Mileage An entirely new cold rubber tread com- pound developed under a new chemical formula makes possible a tread of race tire toughness, providing much longer mileage. Stronger cord body permits more retread miles too. SADE-IN ALLOWANCE .. PAY AS LITTLE AS $1!o A WEEK P E'CIL INTRODUCTORY OFFER... X.T.RA LIBERAL Firestone Home & Auito Supply Store B. W. EELLS, Owner PhonelOO PORT ST. JOE, PLA. bout pushing a started button on thestart wall to light a George Harper, Jr., USNAF re- globe suspended ported in a recent letter from the from the ceil -base where he is statlouied nl Hut- ing. The proce' chiigon, Kansas that a 65 mile dure is- practic- dust storm piled up the dust on the ally the .same. runways to an extent that the jet Connection i s planes were unable to land. m ad between .. .. ley, H. F. Faircloth, Clarence Cau- white City 4-H Club were hostesses for tha afternoon Accoraing "t Coast Guard rec- sey, James Martin, Bud Hatcher, Meets At Community Bldg. sewing. Coks and cookies were ords, several of the early light.' Henry Sewell, RoberteDaniels, G. __served to all present, houses' built in the American colo , S. Croxton, Carl Stevens, J. W. Sea- The White City 4-H Club mte ----- -- nies were financed through lotter- ley, Ernest Bradley, George Har- Tuesday, afternoon with 19 pres- The hero&e of mankind are n-he ies. Upkeep was paid by imposition per, Misses Eleanor Faircloth, ent. Peggy Chafin and Frances mountains, the highlands. of the of a tax on vessels entering and Frances Causey.. and the honoree. Causey were welcomed as new moral world., leaving port. I Mrs. Ella Stebel spent the week members. The club reported $21.75 d end in Panama City visiting her made on their recent cake bake Daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. sale held in Port St. Joe and the -.:. n P. Smith. girls and Mrs. Stevens wish to \iMr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardy have Ithank everyone that made the cake Received word from their son, Aub- sale a success. d rey this his ship, the USS Piedmont. The usual routine business was I- and they have been three miles conducted with plans being indef- o. off the coast of Korea for several .initely made for some to attend the A i. s days. His address is: "business and recreation course" . Aubrey L. Hardy, QMSN Ibeing held in Panama City on May. . d 4N26-38-54 USN 1. Mrs. Whitfield said the club will Oper. Division discontinue from June until Sep- -.. SPiedmont (D7 tember for a summer holiday. SC/O FPO t San Francisco, Calif. Three girls were elected as fol- * Colonel H. F. Harris of W'imico lows to fill vacancies: Song Leader, Colonel H. F. Harris of Wim Id;DTIME Is An Lodge had as his guests over the Idunna Wood; Council Delegate, week end his sister, Mrs. Ethel Peggy Chafin and Devotional Lead- orta Bell of Tallahassee, Mrs. Lillie Mc- er, Frances Causey. i Clure of Gaines-ville, Ga., neice Barbara Martin and Eylble Tucker Ingredient o .o of Mrs. Bell and daughter Kathleen ;---- ------- nd McClure of Tallahassee. In compounding a pres- DRW. WESLEY GRACE Work on the new Baptist Church DR. Wcription, how soon itis which will be built on the site of OPTOMETRIST prepared is often just as the one recently burned has been R.3R7 ReAd Ae,.. Phon,5Al important as how it is L i J L ----~--~4 T . I - 'THMURSIDAY, AORRIL 29, 195,f *rHe STAR, PORT 6T. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA ftadl .W I "'' `"-"~ . . |