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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00969
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: May 13, 1954
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:00969

Full Text









ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WES-LEY R. RAMSEY

We have often wondered why
people run for the job of County
Commissioner. We attended our
first commission meeting Tues-
day and found out. The reason
is very obvious.
It isn't the pay, although it is
substantial for fhe time involved.
It isn't the comfortable chairs
or the ice water, the individual
spittoons and ash trays, or even
the name "Mr. Commissioner".
My friends, it is the 10 o'clock
coffee break. No kidding, at
10 o'clock sharp, CST, that au-
gust body stops all proceedings
abruptly and sidles out the side
door for a cuppa java thoughtfiul-
ly provided by the county.

We found out why "Pete" Mil-
tier has his black eye. Your re-
porter interrogated Mr. Miller
on the subject at length Wednes-
day afternoon and got the fol-
lowing quote from Pete. "You
wouldn't believe me but I got
it in a political argument." It
was a mighty quiet election-
only one black eye.

We read in the Gadsden, Coun-
ty Times where a million dollar
cloud appeared over Quiricy
and dropped 98c worth of rain.
The same cloud appeared over
St. Joe Wednesday and dropped
the remaining 2c worth of that
first dollar's worth. We are mak-
ing this statement so that by the
time the paper is put to bed and
too late to change our comment,.
that contrary weather man will
make a liar out of us and drop
the remaining $999,999 worth of
rain out of that wandering cloud.
ELECTED TO HONOR
COURT AT. F. S. U.
Mary Ann MoFarland, student at
Florida State University won the
student body election for Senior


STHE -S STAR
Published in Port St. Joe
But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
Gulf County


VOLUME XVII


THE


Single Copy 8c


NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dr. LaRue Garrett D.V.M. will be at the Fire
Station at the City Hall in Port St. Joe from 9:00 noon
E.S.T., Friday, May 14, 1954 and from 3:00 P.M. until
12:00 noon E.S.T., Friday, May 14, 1954 and from
3:00 P.M. until 6:00 P.M. Tuesday, May 18, 1954
for the purpose of vaccinating dogs against rabies.
A charge of,$1.50 each will be made for dogs
weighing 25 pounds or less and a charge of $2.00
each for dogs weighing over 25 pounds.

H. W. GRIFFIN
Chief of Police


$3.00 Per Year


...... .S _- .- --=
PORT STo. JE' 0E
Progressive
Community With a
S Modern, Progressive
Weekly Newspaper,


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954


B S rcus Board Names Teachers
CA CEP-w Moe%. If)1I


t The ext Semr ys
Maybe not the greatest. but rest I
well assured that it is the CRAZ-
IEST SHOW ON EARTH hitting
,Port St. Joe Friday, May 28 at 8:00 T nd owd
p.m. at the local Centennial Ball R tay serves e er an e
Park. Teacher Vacancies and Crowded
A- big parade illprecede eth Ladies Night Thurs. Classroom Conditions Expected
Circus that afternoon starting in
front of the City Hall on 5th Street
9 o.2t n... .... o ,i .i .... '^pThe Rotary Club of Port St. Joe The Gulf County School Board Hubert E. Richards that the


SaI oo :30 p.m. I11is circus will featureiC
some of the best known clowns in
the business plus at least three ele-
Sphants. horses and all other kinds
of wild and wooly animals.


entertained their Rotary Ann's at
their annual ladies night' celebra-
tion at the. Parish House.
The Rotary Ann's were present-


made public this week a propose
list of teachers for the local schoc
The list included proposed fac
ties for the Port St. Joe Schoc


SAs you may have guessed this ea wtl carlnaton corsages as tey The publicised list is not an
Sis the presentation of Troop 47, entered the door. The couples surance of these teachers retu
B Boy Scouts of America. The public were then divided up and partners ing next year. It was pointed (
Loyal Order of Moose Sponsoring is cordially invited. picked by numbers. by Elem'entary School Princip
Tickets will go on safe this week Favors of noise makers, caps,
r h sometime at a reasonable price balloons and 'streamers were plac- .
'Ambrose Th e Magicianf' Friday it someti ae pmice j
Sf e All' proceeds will go toward send- ed by each plate for the enjoyment r. Iveson Will
ing boys in the scouts who cannot ose present The ladies were
Pre-Schobo Registrati6n The Loyal Order of Moose is afford to go to hte annual Scout presented with gifts of plastic tea
Set For Fridav, May 14 sponsoring a show by Ambrose the ei mr.. am., coaster sets with the Rotary ei. Prach n M ss


Pre-school registration for the
54-55 school term will be held Fri-
day, May 14 for the purpose of en-
rolling children that will start in
the first grade next year.
Registration will begin at 9:00
a.m. and will continue until noon.
All children to be registered must
be si years of age before January
1, 1965.
Hubert E. Richards, principal of
the elementary school urged that
every child to be entered in the.
first grade next year be registered
so they may .be placed for next


Honor Court. Mary Ann is the years classes.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Richards stressed the importance
McFarland of Oak Grove. of registering your child.


County Commissioners Proceedings

The Gulf County Board of Cor- ney made 4 motion that te.run,
2nssioners pa?_ed on several im- ways be constructed. requestiLn"r
portant Item's If'rXe' la isei2edul: fencing on each side to prevent -ac-
'bd meeting on Tuesday. May 11 cess to the beach by cars. Cooper
which are listed here below, seconded' the notion. The motidn
failed to get a passing vote. Coin-
At a request from the mayor of missioner Jim S. Daniels voted that
the City of Port St. Joe the Com- the matter be tabled until the next
missioners agreed to ask for sec- meeting "because since the whiskey
ondary road funds to pave a short sales thing, I am afraid of being
cut to the new Holly Hill Ceme- ripped up the back for doing some-
tery from Garrison Avenue to an thing wrong". Smith then pleaded
intersection with the Niles Road. that the Comiiiniion act at once
The Mayor stressed that the work since by next meeting the summer
shouldn't be done until the pro- season would be well underway and
posed short cut between Port St. would, make construction too late
Joe and Apalachicola was definitely for the vacation season and show-
decided upon. The Commissidn ed petitions with some 200 signa-
agreed and also agreed to offer tures of beach residents. Commis-
a resolution to the SIRD to speed sioier Hart stated that if the run-
up the short cut project, ways could .be fenced he would also
want one for Beacon Hill. Commis-
John Robert Smith appeared be- sioners Daniels and Whitfield de-'
,fore the Board and asked that- the cided after some discussion to go
County construct three ruri-ways along with the project, and it was
-to the beach from the higlr.w: in carried.
the beach area with-one at High-
land View, one at, St. Joe Beach .
ie, one a The Commission' approved the re-
and one at Beacon -Hill for loading The Conl in a oved he
pairing of the road leading.*rom
and unloading boats. Commissioner pairing of te road leingbo. fr
Hart stated that the people at Bea- ,i y 98 the fishing boa
docks beside the Highland View
con Hill did not want the run-waysdocks beside the Highland View
Bridge.
since it would only facilitate cars Brge
getting on the beaches and making .
a race track of it. The request Was Poll officers were re-appointed
reduced to two runways, excluding to their posts for the second pri-
Beacon Hill. Commissioner Ken- mary election of May 25.


,ed Elementary School would have up
ls. 'to nine vacancies to be filled in
ul- the next term due to the fact that,
Ils. a few of the teachers are getting
as- married and it is expected that
rn- they will not return for the next
out semester.
al, Richards stated that although the
School is crowded it has remained
within its allowed 23 teacher unite
set by the State Education Associa-
tion under the Minimum Founda-
)l tion.
The Elament.ary teachers are


Magician-and his show ofr1(.1 blem embossed in the center.
Magici and his show f 1 Don't mis this exciting event! blem e ossed in the center. needed in all six grades.
Wonders at the High School A.ina: ... Warreen Foster, of Atlanta andi This Sunday morning at the 11
torium tomorrow night at S'00 p:m. 1 employed by the Coca Cola Bottling a.m. service, D.. Daniel Iverson of la the Schl, an infl
The Moose Club is sponsoring the Veteran Miss nary Company was the guest speaker of Miami, -will open a series of ser-students from the Elementary
magic show to raise funds for two the evening and kep the audience vices at the First Presbyterian School, (soe 120 entering Jnior
purposes. Half of the profits raised T in stitches with his mythical tale Chuch designed to strengthen and High with only -odd graduating)
will go to their Christmas B.aKet 1To Sp k Here Sun. of his "adventures as the coach crystalize the work of the new pa poses both a teaching andhousing
Fund and the other half. will go to of the Siwash U. football team". tor. A further goal of the guest problem. The County School Boara
the High School Band o, aiJ in thrir Dr. W. W;Enfeie. a veteran Mis- The man had troubles. minister is to strengthen any Chris- is taking steps to remedy the house.
.project in building up thi baldd's sionary to BByazil for 30 years will; Rev. Harry B. Douglas acted as tian in any needed realm of life ig problem by the construction o
music library and additional m.usi- be t-he speater at Long Avenue toastmaster for the evening and through personal counselling. In four more classrooms.
cal instruments .Baptist Cniurhl Sunday morning, introduced the following guests: it all there will be the most impor- It is impossible for the HIigi'
The Moose will sponsor a par- May 16 at ll.a.m; He will be assist- Mr. and Mrs. Carlton King, Maria- tant purpose of racing others for School to meet its teacher require-
ade down Reid Avenue Friday af- ed by Rev. u!ryllo Cassete of Bra Inna; Dr. and Mrs.. Jimmy Cook, definite committal to Christ. ments without paying a few teach-
ternoon .by the High School Band zil who will.gpeak a brief message Marianna. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert' Early Morning Services ers out of-county funds. According
to advertise the show. Ti.e band in Portuguqse. Missionary Enete' Richards, Port St. Joe. Mr. and 'Each morning Monday through to the state rules,. a school is allot-
will also play a 45-minute concert will serve a~ interpreter. 'Mrs.' William M. Rasmussen, Port. Friday, May 17-21, an inspirational ted teacher units in accordance
prior to the magic show. Dr. Enete uses ventriloquism and St. Joe. Bob Nedley, Apalachicola. and instructional Bible study will with the required units the previous
The magician will feature a hyp- colored slide' to illustrate his. mis- Gene Austin, Apalachicola. Mr. and be held at 7:00 a.m. Coffee and year. This year the high school
notismn act on his show; sionary meslgges. This: unique pre- ,Mrs. Dwight J. Marshall, Apalachi- doughnut will be served before has been operating with 19 teach-
_____ sentation of .such a message has 'cola. Mr. and Mrs.. O. R. Martin, and after& in place of breakfast. ers and only 16% teacher units
-Last Rites Held For been ira'ciobeily received by over- Apalachicola. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- This is designed so that high school (don't know how that got a half
ecil Bnnett M day flow crowds: i. Baptist churches of-! lace Laird,.Panama City. Mr. and youth, -worting men, and mothers teacher--Ed.). The coming year
the Panama. City area each-night. t Mis. ArthE..H..: French, .Patnam ma.cne. lMen .are to come to the-high school will have to use
SFuneral services for .c ii Be this week. Bo:hetlh Orammrt and Citv. H-enry Viceery-. Panaman Citv t ese mior ing si-rvces i.n their-.-2 insiru(;tors nbii will receive
uet; 2S. of Hi-bland View were L igh Schoolt of Bey- ciruy:.have .r.,an4dMrs E rie:-Oardener. Pa.- work cr'loao -i"-r nt-ria itil y-e f el t 1t-'r-"-' ly"-.- -;.:
Ilel Al Monday. at p.m a' th re greatly enjoyed. and been deeply ana Ciy a inforinational. Three- positionsare as .yet un-
ill rapist Church at hady La inspired by, these messages. ---- ----- Evenidui Services at 8:00 'filled at the High School.
Will Baptist Church at Shady Lane 'Le_ ri. .ervi.es ". 8:0.
with the Rev. Lloyd Riley officiat- ong venu Baptist Church con- r. Cauthen To Speak The evening services will be both The proposed teacher roster is
Sd sides it an outstanding privilege A Pirst Bptist Church evangelistic and teaching in nature as follows:
Mr. Bennett died Friday after- to have the opportunity of being -- with such messages as '"The Way Port St. Joe High School
able to have thigstype of worship "..Crss,-T.heJug
noon -of injuries sustained in an seaice. Every one Gulf County Br: Baker J. Canthen, Secretry Iof Life", "The Cross", "The Judg- -Eula D. Pridgeon, Lillian T. Ken-
automobile wreck earlier in the service. Evy one Glf Coty othe Baptist Foreign Mission ments of God", "The Holy Spirit", ington, Jacque A.Price, Catherine
'S cordially invited to attend. ,, ...
day. The body was taken to the cordially invite to attend. Board, will speak at the First Bap- "The Second Coming of Christ", Nix, Robert M. Craig, Mary Austin,
home of his father, C. B. Benne,'t, -tist Churclh,- Sunday night at 8 p.m. "The Church", and "The Home". Floye O'Neal, Merrill J. Switzer,
at Altha Sunday to lie in state un-, Cub Scouts To Be Hosts s executive secretary of the There will be a fine song service .Herman R. Dean, Walter Trikosko,
til time for' the services. In District Track Meet Southern Baptist Foreign Mission proceeding the messages each night Howard Blick, Margaret DeVore,
Besides his father, hs is sur- Board, Dr. Cauthen has over 1,000 led by the pastor. Ernestine Sims, Pea-line Yeat!s,
vived by a wife, Mrs. Nancy Ben- Saturday, May 15, the local Ro- ,missionaries in many different The pastor and people of the Netta Niblack, Dewey Phiilips and
nett, and son, Dale, of Highlanil tary Club 'sion'sored Cub Scout countries under his supervision. First Presbyterian Church expect Katherine Jeter.
View; four brothers, Herschel of Packs' will be hosts to all Cub Having spent-many years in very great blessings in these .e'-vices, Port St. Joe Elementary School .
Sulfa, La., Wayne of Forest City, Packs in this area in a Track Meet critical times in mission work in and cordially invite each and every Betty Sue Anchors, Virginia
Ark., and Hastings and Steve of to be held ?f-tCentennial Field be- other countries, Dr. Cauthen is well friend of Port St. Joe to come ad Blick, Patricia Callaway, Margaret
Altha; and five sisters, Mrs. Bea- ginning at 2:30 in the afternoon. prepared to speak on the conditions take part in these services, espec- Clark, Willie Mae Davis, Alice ElI
trice Taylor and Mrs. Earlene Cain Cub Packsf from Panama City, and needs of the world. He is an ially in the morning services. der, Bonnie Everage, Sara Fite,
of Blountstown and Misses Virginia. Tyndall iFied and Apalachicola eloquent and gifted speaker, and There will be a nursery each Laura Geddie, Juanita Gunn, Jean
Vivian and Elizabeth of Altha. will compete with local cubs in a the public is cordially invited to morning and night. Hayes, James Howard, Minnie How-
Comforter Funeral Home of Port whole afternoon -of track and field hear him. ---- -v---aryee C. Mr, S h
Comforter Funeral Home of Port tell, Avaryee C. Martin, Sarah Phile
'St. Joe was in charge of arrange- eve Leaving England yaw, Aurelia Rasmussen, Helen
mets. The Port St. Joe Cub Packs are RotaryiClub Entertains Mrs. J. L. Bates and children, Rllins a use, Se Se
merts` holders of tlie trophy-presented last 'Rollins, Norma Russell, Sue Stew-
holders the tcomphyetiesented wl Cub Packs With Outing Susan, Venice and John are leaving art, vonne Straughn, Elinor Swit-
year in this competition and will --May 20 for New York. From New zer, May nne St glen and Jacque-
GOLF ASSOCIATION MEET be seeking .to hold the trophy in The Prt St. Joe Rotay Club York they will fly to England to line Brownn
SET FOR TONIGHT Saturday's- event. entertained five Dens of the local join Captain Bates who is stationed -____
A meeting of the Port St. Joe iThe meeting is open to the pub- Cub ;Scouts and their Den Mothers at Modesworth. Wheyland A. Thomasson
Golf Association is set for tonight -, with a picnic lunch and swimming W T maken By
at 8:00 p.m. at the Florida Powe arty, Saturday at Mexico Beach Miss Gailee Watts of Clearwater Is Taken By Death
at 8:00 p.m. at the Florida Power. party, Matuisay at iexico Red ,
Lounge. .- Saints List Comng Weeks' ark student at F.S.U. spent the week
All members and prospects are Exhibition Game Schedule Over fifty boys, den mothers and end with Mary Ann McFarland at Whead A. Thomao, 6 yea
urged to attend. ,chaperones enjoyed the affair. her home inOak Grove. of age, died at the home of his
Listed below is the schedule of .Cubmasters, Ted Beard and Kay --- daughter, r i. innie Ola Cr
exhibition games to be played by Clark served iced drinks. Den isit In Georgia at St. Joe Lumbe and Export Co
The Saints this coming week others, Mrs. Paul Fensom, Mrs. Clif- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and pany, Monday, May 3. following a
Tonight, Thursday, The Saints ford Tharpe, Mrs. Leroy Bowdoin, Mrs. Charles Wall and two chil- lingering illness.
versus Chipola Junior College at Mrs. Chafin and Mrs. Chauncey dren spent the week end in Jesup,I Fulneral services were held for
8:00 p.m. at the local diamond. Costin together with chaperones, Georgia. Mrs. Wall was the guest Mr. Thomasson at the home of an-
ISunday, May 16, Saints versus Mrs. Bill Iverson, Mrs. Kay Clark, of her parents and Mr. and Mrs. other daughter, Mrs. W. B. Holland
Apalachicola at Apalachicola, 4 p.m. Mrs. Bert Munn. Jr.. assisted in Brown visited with relatives. Wednesday. May 5.
Monday, 8:30 p.m. Saints meet caring for the boys. -- Interment was in Jehu Cemetery
Vausau here. After a period of swimming. the Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey at Wewahitchka.
Next Thursday, 8:00 p.m. the boys practiced for the track meet and children spent last week end Comforter Funeral tHomE of rPo,.
... ? Saints will play Callaway at the which is to be held soon. The pic- visiting relatives and friends in S'..Joe was in charge of m,'range-
local diamond. nic lunch was served at 12:30. Warner Robins, Ga. n. its.


Pictured above are the new offi- Mrs. H. W. Griffin, vice-president; man; Mrs. H. R. Maige, treasurer.
cers of the Garden Club which were Mrs. I. C. Nedley, secretary. Azalea Other officers of the club, (not
inso at their annual lunch eon Circle Officers: Mrs. Carl-Arm- in the picture) are: Mrs. Paui
istalle at their annual luncheon strong, chairman; ,Mrs. W. F. Wa- ,Blount, General Club Secretary;
at the Motel t. Joe inning Rpom ger, co-chairman; Mrs. Chris Mar- Mrs. J. P. Fleishel, Gladioli.Circle
last Friday afternoon.. From left tin, Secretary. Gladioli Circle Offi- Secretary and Mrs. W. D. Sykes,
to right are: General Club Officers, cers: Mrs, Lawrence Bissett, chair Azalea Circle Treasurer.
Mrs. Kenneth Brodnax, president; man; Mrs. Ethel Bridges, co-chair-1 (1-Minute Star Polaroid Photo)


Jack and Kill Kindergarten,To Be Presented at Graduation Exercises
The Jack and Jill Kindergarten, Little Feet. Eloise Bulger. ner, Christine Bratcher, Catherine Player, Randy Armstrong, Hannah
operated by Mrs. E. R. DuBose: and i Little Heart, Linda Faye Gardner. Ramsey, Patty Lou Gaskin, Olivia Mae- Gaskin and Charlotte Mar-
Mrs. Arthur H.oker will hold their 100th Pslm "I'm In Right. Out Gwaltney, .Jacque Price, Linda shall.
graduation exercises at the High Graham, Sonia cooper, Susan Wil- GRADUATION PROGRAM
School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Fri- ght (song)),s, Rita Rasmussen and Eloise Valedictory, Jake Nichols.
day, May 2116 141-, by the Bulger. Presentation of Diplomas., Mr.
S m. t o Prayer, Randy Armstrong, andl Gingerbread boys: Jake Nichols, H. E. Richards.
degarte pupils will be as follows: group. David O Brian, Charles Williams, Class Wills: Jake Nichols, Susan
HANSEL and GRETEL, in 3 Acts Freddy Wise, Randy Armstrong and Willis, Freddy Wise, Eloise Bulger,
DEVOTIONAL PROGRAM Narrator, Danny Odum; Gretel, 'Billy Enfinger. Christine Bratcher, Billy Enfinger,
Invocation, Rev. Fred Davis Iva Jane Parker; Hansel, Jerry Pixies; Randy Player, Tommy Linda Faye Gardner, Olivia Gwalt-
*Salutatory, Iva Jane Parker Pitts: Mama, Gwendolyn Kendrick; Adams, Glenn Nelson, Eddie Mc- ney, Charles Williams, Patty Lou
'Pledge to Bible, Pledge to Flag, Papa, David Macomber; Echo, Alan Farland, Neil Poitevint. Jimmy Da- Gaskin, Jennifer Kennedy.
Bible Quiz, Books of the Bible, Hallmark; Witch, Catherine Miller; Ivis and Lane Davis. School Song, Group.
"Two Little Eyes" (song), 23rd Lady Moon, Karen Stripling; Moon- Gay Musicians: Lane Davis, Jim- America the Beautiful, David
'Psalm. all by the group. beam. Charlottle Marshall. my Davis. Tommy Adams, Glenn O)Brian.
Little Hands, Susan Willis. Fairies: Jennifer Kennedy, Han- Nelson. Neil .Poitevint. Rita Ras- Devotional. Rev. J.,C. Odum.
Little 'Tongue. Catherine Ramsey. nah:.Mae. Gaskin. Linda Faye Gard- mussen, Eddie McFarland. Randy The public is invited to attend.


"Port St. Joe The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"
_ a- I INUMBER as


ii C I g 4 I I I 1 I I I,- - I I I I ~I a -- -O ~IC


NUMBER 36


I


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"'AfQF TWO


. Spend Sunday in De Funiak Guests From Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Massey Ward and
Have had as their guests, Mr. and
daughter Ann were dinner guests Mrs. Arthur Bryant and son and
of Mrs. B. H. Munn, Sr., on Mo- daughter of 'Samson, Ala. ,Mrs. Bry-
ther's Day, in DeFuniak Springs. ant is the daughter of the Gibsons.


~e~9s~-~a~ e~f~~e~~e c 16, 9 1


Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Durant
of Port St. Joe today announce the
engagement and approaching wed-
ding of their daughter Amelia Er-
nestine to Jerold Keith Cross, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Claud T. Cross of
Bristol.
The wedding will take place at
the First Baptist Church, June 9 at
5:30 in the afternoon.
The bride elect is an honor grad-
uate of Port St. Joe High School
and attended Florida State Univer-
sity, Tallahassee. She is now em-

Hospital Auxiliary Met
To Discuss New Project
The Hospital Auxiliary met on
the sun porch of the Municipal
Hospital, Monday morning, May 3
with 15 members present.
Mrs. Albert Ward presided.
Mrs. Harry Saunders reported
that the tile for the Sun porch was
available and the color was select-
ed at the meeting by the members.
The annual hospital tea will not
be held this year.
The Hospital Auxiliary has for
its ne~ft-projcet-the painting of The
hospital kitchen and the purchase
of a deep freeze.
It was reported that work has al-
ready begun on the laying of the
tile. The Auxiliary extends, an in-
vitation to the public to go out
and'see the many improvements in
the Municipal Hospital.


Future Subscribers
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cody an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
(Ronda Ferrol on May 7.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Duncan an
nounce the birth of a girl, Margar-
et Ann on May 6.
IMr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark an-
nounce the birth of a boy, Colin
Hank. on May 6.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Whitfield of
Wewahitchka announce the birth
of a girl, Bernice Elner, on April
played in the office of the St. Joe 30.
Paper Company. Jerold Cross is aI M Mrs. M. L. Van Hrn
graduate of Florida State Univer- announce te brh of a bo, Gary
announce the birth of a boy, Gary
sity with a B.S. degree in Educa- Lea'ten on April 29.
cation. He is now employed as prin- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Russell an-
cipal of Hosford J'unior High 1nounce the birth of a girl, Verme-
School, Hosford. na Jean on May 12,
-J- A- ]a a* sa* s ** *&&e asts*soaa*aa &a E


I Appreciate


g a


The votes that were cast in my favor in my race for
the office of State Representative from Gulf County.
S I enjoyed the competition of the race and ap-

preciate the clean spirit in which it was carried out. ,


BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 P.M.

SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 P. M.


FRIDAY and SATURDAY



HENREIi -
T PATRICIA :

wll .hAi S CONRIED Story and Scren Fie- by
RObWT KENT Produced by S'AM KATZi!AN
Dilectel by RICHAiO QUINE

HNHERBERT .1 YATES




A REPUBLIC PICTURE
>iilllllllllll ll~ llIlllllllll[lliiiiii iit iiiii i lilii iir[[tUimi
SUNDAY .ONLY

CARY GRANT and
ANN ~M HDilRAN ;in


Monday & Tuesday


-Lillllllllllli i llllllllIll lll lllllll llibllllllll ll il
Wednesday & Thursday


6\N THOSE 7

OREDHEADf :
TROISEALTT L


Respectfully, *M e .
S"NI Was A Male RHONDA FLEMING TERESA BREWER
C EMMETTE DANENEBARRY GUYMITCHELL
MME ILL war Bride NES MOOREHEAO THEBEILLSISTERS
e o ... ... .A ..... D: ..... .


-aa-s~i m~sa~~a^^i^^^Baat^ '". ; .-


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THURSDAY FRIDAY

iu IT-0' ^f^vym
IN ONLY3-1)
DRAMA OF THE
KOREAN WAR!

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"HOT RODS"
r^^.8c *** <


SUNDAY, MONDAY











"OPERATION RABBIT"


TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY


S,. artfully adapts the casual
look of separates to fashion this
ie-piiecer with a two-piece look.
The ihoulder-fattering shawl collar
cleverly becomes tiny sleeres.
Silak with White and small dol.
lavk ith White and large do,,;

Sizes 7 to I. .12.95


COSTING'S
SI I I I I l H.....II m I I l ...


Gulf Service Station


Aubrey R. Tomlinson, Prop. Coldest Drinks In Town


An
'-C0


D, 000.S000600000000 0 t S00000000 a-


4.0-00CAGED UMAN$


Illlllllrrllrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr-


THE STAI:4 PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, Fl


LORIDA


Davie Maddox Is Honored Guests of Creech's : George Philyaw, student at Au-
On His Third Birthday Guests of Mr.; and Mrs. Gus'bu' and Lt. Col and Mrs. Ed A,
Creech for the week end were Mrs. iWright and daughter, Ann of Still
Mrs. Dave Maddox entertained Dan Lumpikn and daughter Jac of water, Okla., have been recent
with a lawn party honoring her Montgomery, LAla.; Mrs. Harley guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
young son, Davie, on his third Huxford and sons.:Mike and Bill of Philyaw and family. Lt. Col. and
birthday, at her home on McClel- Perry; Miss Pam Huxford, .student Mrs. Wright are visiting in Lake
lan Avenue. The party was held on Iat Auburn; and Mr. and Mrs. City with his parents before re-
SMay 6th with hours from 4 to 5. iCharles Creech of Andalusia, Ala. turning to his studies in 'Stillwater
Assisting the hostess in caring Mrs. C. A. O'Quinn, mother of Mrs. '.Mrs. Wright will be remembered
for the guests were Mrs. Ed Mc- Creech, Mrs. Huxford and Mrs. as Miss Margaret Philyaw.
Farland, Mrs. Gordon Hallmark Lumpkin, has been visiting here
i and Mrs. Fred Maddox. with the Creech's for several weeks
Refreshments of ice cream and when her daughters and grandchil- Dr. Joseph B. Spear
cake were served. Favors of balls dren came to be with her on Mo- Optometrist
and balloons were presented the their's Day.
little guests. Those attending the I V Apalachicola, Florida
party were Debbie Lay, Ann Me- Send The Stai to a. friend.
Lain, Fan Fleming, Patricia Hall- -_
mark. Allen Hallmark, Dee Dee lll llllll III l llllllll llll lll ll lllll Hll lllllli l
Gilbert, Gilda Gilbert, Larry Mc- TELEPHONE 80
Farland. Becky Hendrix and Eddie
McFarJand. KAMP


.TUqR$OAY, MAY 14j'1064


~h~l~i~B~B~~


"


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)


to kpe omsout









I MA 3 tit S O GY tt I .E r


SURE,GMIC's Truck Hydra-Matic
)Drive costs extra on some light-
duty models. But man-how it pays
you back!
You save gasofine--because GMC
Hydra-Matic cuts the highconsump-
tion of fuel in-stop-go use.
You savetires-because GMC Hydra-
Matic"s velvet-smooth getaways
a prolong tire life-by as much as three
times in some operations.
You save, maintenance-because
GMC Hydra-Matic ends all clutch
costs-prevents shock-loading
damage.
^ ** *';-*** wef


You save time-because ateverystart;
GMC Hydra-Matic ends shifting
lags, gets up to road speed quicker.
You save yourself- because GMC
Hydra-Matic frees you of all clutch.-
ing and shifting chores. And being
fresher, more alert, you're quicker
to avoidhazards that could be costly.
You save at trade-in time-because a
Hydra-Matic GMC will rate a
higher price than old-type hand-
shifted trucks.
Are you a shrewd buyer? Then drop
in at our showroom. We'll prove
that a Hydra-Matic GMC is your
best truck investment.


A Hydra-Matic GMC



nays you back



Sways


I v
ii


II


Ge a mderuck


WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY


San peoupe waS' eSpreSSG ,

i em 'offering my services to the

victor, Cecil G. Costin, Jr., in his Cm.

ing two years of service to you, the

citizens of Gulf County.


Sincerely




yd C. Lister


\ 2nd and MONUMENT AVE.


Rev. and Mrs. Ilovd Riley e- -
tended the funeral of -Mr. Benno.
:Monday.
Buddy and Gypsie, Love gave a
menshm, n.llow roast Saturday, 'MVay
S at 7:30. Several games were
played and refreshments of cokes
and cookies were served to the fol-
lowing: Ted Cannon, Pat O'Brien,
Carolyn Hanlon,. Barbara Ann Wil
liams, Patsy Whitehorse, Douglas
Walters, Zola Ray,'David Riley. Ale-
mae Campbell, Wayne Hudson, Bud-
dy Hudson, Carolyn Hudson, Ron-
nie Hudson, ,Trena C.!iir'lhl11, Gyp-
sie Love and Buddy Love.





Ix 6666
: eo TWQIC TS" SAI C FASIT'RJUI


"- ,,' ,,~"


"The ABC's of careful driving
are reaiv all s--carnr. courtesy
and colmronQ sens(r" from a-
survey of truck-trailcr drivers.
"The most effective weapon
against the nation's highway death
toll is compulsory driver training
for all high school- students"
Greater New York Safety Council.
"Motorists paid more than
$175.000,000 during 1952 for the
use of toll bridges and highways."
S. American Automobile Assn.


(kne Al(l ( es.polile

Ilk! (" prer
Riff Cal ~rsare


hot i4'~


z Ar

Here
r~oil,, ii
j#licAl

I If yoi

Pijutiac ii.

an~t Po'Wervi

in~ trlie ,t
hess.~ Yor'r~e hIrd


e 's the spot I"' "" l 11'
Iltc'j"O I Ii
of a big. I tl
-'a tfaormance-minded,


u'ree
11aefor you! X maxt-
1. brtpMs' ii ny-
11g, ,Oil o~~I ulllie
ea.C;,e I YC OU1.
arnibl1e- l

Ni I be tollipel. (lea' i


And it is iust s superbly right
if your iErgcomfort!
.. 4, big- so ,Ilidti y built,
Po ste cd 'i -.O ll d n d I i e ,t th 'at

'o rau e1 a ill lA~r N i rite arm-


chair-j t as easy ai rei-'

Come in and try it-an dnt
.rail to ls.e your h heart. You
easily afford a Pontic. A prie"
I, I -.. est and our liberal


ik that a rtait
Ik, that a certainty


i
ili
.~~;.ldp 4
'''

Y!
~;s ..,a






''
I!


- I t10l"lextiivisi i7 w -most
dangerous niistake motorists made
last year" Detroit Times.
"193,000,000 Americans will
be operating 65,000,000 automo-
biles in 1975" U. S Census
Bureau estimate" """'
'Braiilian traffic laws allow the
driver to sue a pedestrian if he hits
him." Saturday Review.
"Highways from time immemn
orial have been primarily arteries
of trade" .. Prof. John Worley,
University of Michigan.
"Compliance with traffic regu.
nations plus a feeling for the. other
fellow will mean the difference be.-
tveen life and death for hundreds
of motorists this year." New'
York Times editorial. i
"Nearly 1500 people die each
year in railroad crossing acci
dents." Insurance report.


Dr. Charles Reicherter
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTErC

CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
HOURS B TO 5
PHONE SUNSET 5-5665
FIRST FLOOR
RITZ THEATRE BUILDING
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
M-------------


ha 'LL I7fIIt i tII' I HL I.,i01R (.I. f E1,. 41 IL'rY -,%ITIO.5L


Wimberly


Telephone 94


Pontiac Company


Port St. Joe, Florida


Monument Ave.


THE LEADER SHOE
SHOP
L. HERRING, Owner
Phone 363 Port St. J*


I II I -


--


PHONE 94


H. Glass, Gracie Dykes, Douglas latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. PTA Will Meet May 20 .
IANEWS FROM Hollman, Shelia and Allen Humph- Crutchfield. or Pre-School Conference
rey and the honoree, Buddy Dykes. Mrs. !Pelse returned home Sunday
OAK GROVE fIMr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hall had after spending several weeks in Th regular monthly meeting
as their guests over the week end, Pensacola visiting with friends and the Parent-Teacher Associatio will
By HIELEN NORRIS inr CheieHla son of AelIs. the Parent-Teacher Association will
jMr. Chesley Hall and son of Adel, relatives n i n meet on Thursday evening, May 20
Georgia. Mrs. Mildred Self and children at 8 p.m. Pre-school registration
Honored on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deese and from Panama City were the week gin at 7:30 or all pr-chool
Mrs. Simona Dykes honored her family spent Sunday in Oak Grove end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnhildren who will entebegin at for l school thi
son, Buddy Dykes on his ninth visiting with relatives. Lee. fall.
birthday Thursday, May 6 at the4r Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzel and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dykes andmeein
son. Daniel from Pensacola spent son, Jim and Mr. and -Mrs. Josh -The mai event of the meeting
home. Several games were played the ee ed with the letters par- Dykes and daughter, Jocelyn spent be he installation of ofcer
and refreshments of cake, punch ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealey. Sunday in Apalachicola visiting f the organization. Officers to be
., installed are Tom Mosely, Jr., presi-
and candy were served to the fol- Mr. and Mrs. Hozelle Levins and with friends and relatives det M J. es
lowing: .Howard Lovett. Billy Nor. daughter, Reginna spent the -weekl Miss Edna Carol Young, daugh- ent; Mrs. Myrtle Childers, 1st
ris, Toby Dykes, Jenny Norris, R.' end, in Bonifay visiting with the ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. YoungVice-president;r MrsWilliam Wa-
spent several days in Apalachicola 2nd Vice-president; Mrs..Jack-
visiting wt rends and rlati ie Price, secretary; Joseph Dowd,
Visiting with friends and relatives. treasurer and Mrs. W. D. Jones,
N Mr. and Mrs. Rose Stripling and r a. .
family, Mr. and -Mrs. .Steve Nations parliamentarian Chairmen and
committees will be named at'a
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-,committees will be named at a
In and family* and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- later date. All parents are urged to
gar Lanier and family from Wewa- attend.
hitchka were the guests of Mr. and ___
9 *' Mrs. Richard Hanlon and familyy vert; doesn't PAS!
U -Sunday. A.dvertit;, doesn't cost it PAtS!
-----~~-JLI-i
SMr. and Mrs. Finelly Terrells and
children from Perry, were the week I
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
1 For your support in the past Dem- Campbell and children. '
0j _i~~ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Aultman and '
ocratic Primary on May the week end guest~ of his mother, i H
SMrs. Jim A-ultman. / C
I W dl k l th m 'hd f 'l t f Mrs. Herlnan Stri.Dling attended "j B -. I
am proud of your wonderful turn th'. u ermali Mr. enneg ttendaedy
thetfuneIal of Mnr. S ennett h monday.
Ut vw t t th Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb had
Utto 0 vote an nrow Ihai the wi Oll as their guess[ Sunday. his brother .
,' I .| -.' .from Apalachicola. QUOTES
R.an ir._ile TAe A-1--Crr I I


- I I- I. -I I


THE. ST1AR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUI ITY,- 'FLORIDA


THURSDAYtX MAY 13, 1954


----


IYO;


j


,
?


I


I) ~~---~jC











W" I T SSUO


THE STAR
Published Every Friday At 306,.Williams Avenue, Port S.
Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
\VESLE R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
A41. I.muao.pe Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
io-.porter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
r' -rl -.conl-class Imatter, December 10, 1937, at the
-i..l. z Stl .t. Joe, FIla., under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15
--{ TELEPHONE 51 ,-
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements. thi publishers do not hold themseb es liable Io0
damages further than amomut received for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
Sis thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserted.
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
Is lost; the printed word remains.

AN EXCELLENT VOTE
We are indeed proud of you people for the
large vote that you cast in the Democratic Pri-
mary last Tuesday. Just think of it. Ninety-
eight percent of South Port St. Joe cast a ballot
in the election and ninety-five percent of all of
Port St. Joe voted. It definitely is the will of
the people as to who is chosen as long as a vote
of that size is made.
We doubt that any other town in the State
can boast the percentage of voters that Port
St. Joe can in the recent election.
But we are going to urge that you do not
sit back and rest on yoqr laurels as the most
important phase of the Democratic primary is
coming up the last of this month. The run-offs
will be decided on May 25. /
Let's see if we can't make that ballot from
Port St. Joe one hundred percent. We doubt
if that has ever been done before and would
create an important "first" for our city.
So if you were one of the five percent that
didd not cast your ballot May 4, don't hold back


on May 25.

THEY LIKE APPLES
Medical Economics magazine recently ob-
served that when it comes to governmental pol-
icy, physicians are sometimes accused of being
against everything. Then it quoted an anecdote
told by Roger Fleming of the American Farm
Bureau Federation which makes a serious and
important point in a light fashion.
The magazine said: "At the last American
Medical Association Public Relations Confer-
ence, Mr. Fleming spoke on an observation
he had made during a trip through the apple-
raising section of the Shenandoah Valley in
Virginia:
"Farmers there spend a lot of time and
money applying.sprays to kill coddling moths.
Because they do that, some people think they
are against the coddling moth.
"Not at all, said Mr. Fleming.' They simply
like apples."
That is pretty much the case with doctors
and medical societies which have been fighting
hard against socialized medicine, compulsory
government health insurance, and other pro-
posals which would make the politician and the
bureaucrat the bosses of-our system of medical
care. They are carrying on that fight in the sure
knowledge that if government ever does move
in, we will turn back the clock so far as medical
progress and the best possible service to the
largest number of people are concerned.
And the doctors aren't alone-writers -and
top public officials and newspapers all over the
country feel just the same. A very typical view
was expressed by the Portland Oregonian when
it said editorially, "The nations that have resort-
ed to public health insurance and the regimen-
tation of doctors have discovered that such mea-
sures lead to the inevitable deterioration of
medical care."


Less Than Two-Thirds of State Cancer Goal Reached


S ue to a siow start and conflict- reached, C. Farris Bryant, State
ing drives, a little less, than two- Chairman, reported today. The state
Thirds of the state; quota-, of the goals $275,000 and a total of $168,-
Florida Cancer Crusade- has been 338, has been reported raised so


e a -

"Copyrighted Material -

Syndicated Content0

Available from Commercial News Providers"


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di e


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WA
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4no -4=1b -dom -
doolo.

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far.
"While public response to this
cause has increased one-hUndred-
fold and a record number of volun-
teer campaign workers has been re-
cruited this year in Florida, we are
still a. long way from our goal,"
Bryant said .
"A number of counties have been
slow in.getting organized and it
will be necessary to extend the
campaign into May. I am appealing
td all campaign chairmen and their
workci-s not to lose sight of.ourl ul-,,
t;iate ipurpoe.e and to continue
their crusading to a successful
finish."
Bryant pointed out, "The fight to
conquer cancer is not just a battle
f1 dollars and cents, but a battle
of life and death. All of you who
participate in this battle will ac-
complish something ol which you
can be proud for the rest of your
lives."
------K~------- :.
Heat Loss
Aluminum, paint, which helps
prevent the loss ofheat, can be ap-
plied to advantage on the insula-
ting jackets of steam pipes.
Ihibis -' on your priintinl is a" sign of quality.


TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY


NEWS FROM

Highland View
by MARGIE ROGERS


Florida's West Coast is prepar- Mr. and Mrs. Harley Richards of
ing to whoop, holler and kick-up- Manthon spent last week with his
its-heels early in August to cele- brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
brate the opening of the new $22,- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith of Slo-
000,000 bridge across lower Tampa cumb, Ala., was the Sunday guests
Bay, connecting Pinellas and Mana- of the latter's sister and family,
tee counties Mrs. May Creamer.
A full week of ceremonies Mr. r. and Mrs. Neal Ganettan and
festivities is on the planning board, James Hopper spent the week end
to round out the biggest whoopee in Florala, Ala., with Mr. and Mrs.
party ever staged in Florida. C. Thompson.
iShortening the driving distance Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Zipper had as
between St. Petersburg and points their guests over the week end, the
south on the Florida mainland by latter's parents from Perry.
49 miles, the new system of bridges Mr. and Mrs. George Burke are
and causeways is'the longest cros- visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
sing of open water in America. M. L. Gavins of Columbus, Ga., and
To meet the bridge, the Gulf his father, Mrs. J. C. Burke'of
Coast Highway U. S. 19, is Being Phoenix City, Ala.
thrust through the heart of St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Afider.son
Petersburg from north to south, are visiting his parents, Mr. and
completing a transcontinental traf- Mrs. iR. Anderson of Columbus, Ga.
fic artery from the Great Lakes to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitaker of
the Gulf of Mexico. Bonifay spent the week" end with
Most spectacular feature of the the latter's sister dnd family, Mrs.
new bridge is the t,-'..-cr central Macomber.
span, over the Tampa Bay ship Mrs. Mary Lee Taskingston, Mrs.
channel, which will carry traffic Clarance Revell of Bagdad were
1,55 feet above the water" with hori- Sunday guests of their father, Char-
zontal clearance of 8ifeet between ley Revell.
its 250 foot towers, the central Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
cantilever structure, with its ag- children of Dothan, Ala., were the
choring truss spans,. is more than Sunday guests of the latter's. par-
a mile in length. '" ents, Mr. and Mis. J. Laurimore.
While the celebration will center John 'Peters of Albany, Ga., was
n St. Petersburg, it will be partly the guest of his sister and family,
cipated in by officials,.civic lead- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maddox.
ers, of the entire West Coast area and Mrs. Johnie Hewitt were
asd the State. On th:a committee the week end guests of the latter's
representatives from ten counties
including Citrus, He'irando, Pasco, Monday, August 9.
Hillsburough, Pinellas, Manatee, A nationwide publicity program
Sarasota, Charlotte, Lee and Col- .A atonw publy am
i, n drlI th 1145 U1ir-fiUL f


William J. Clapp of the Florida
Power Corporation is General
Chairman, while Acting Governor
Charley 'Jhns and Road DepaPt-
ment Chairman Cecil Webb, who
have jointly granted full authority
to the- SpanssAcross-thee-Bay Com-
mittee, have accepted the honorary
General Chairmanship.
While a definite date .for the
celebration cannot b e set at this
time, the tentative da.e hi-a burin_
used is Monday, Auuqst 9, subject


s uner tle personUllal direction of
Dorsey Newsom who is working
closely with Press Phillips, public
relations director of the St. P.-ler?-
burg Chamber of Commerce, and
Tony Dwyer of the Florida State
Advertising. Commission.
Road directional signs, similar to
those used for marking approaches
to the Stephen Foster Memorial at
White Springs, from Brooksville, to
the north through southern west
coast counties are already planned.
by the State Road Department.
Attractive leaflets will be mailed


to any unforseen changes atteuidaut t
i by Chambers of-'Commerce, busi-
on the successu;i floating of the ness oanizaons indiduals
ness friganizations anu ad indiVidual
central.span.- ..-I friI nted. -and-cuswtnomeprs thulrn,-l-.


SPresent plans call for the begin-
ning of -the celebration'of Monday.
Atiugt'"2, r-,ritlnuIn'" thrnueh 'Men-
day, August 9. The period of Au-
gust 2 through August 6 will be
devoted largely to sports, musical
counties with Friday, August 6, set
for the arrival of:. distinguished
State and National guests in St.
Petersburg.
Dedication ceremonies 'will be
held at Al oang Field, Sr. Peters-
burg at 8 p.m. Saturday, August
7. A gigantic religious service is
scheduled for Al -Ladg field the
evening of Sunday the 8th, at 7
p.m., while the actual.k ibbon cut-
ting to ma' the otfit-ial opening
of the bridge will occur at 10 a.m.,


LOOK! BIG BARGAINIVALUES
IN SUMMER FRAGRANCES!

DOROTHY GRAY


out the nationn. Co nplete newspa-
per, magazine, newsreel, radio-and
TV coverage will b- provi-hld tii
with special committees wr:.rkin;
with visiting news men and pho-
tographers.
It-promises to be a party long to
don't want toe miss for you will
be remembered -and one that you
surely want to tell your grandchil-
dren that "Y.OU WERE THERE".


A MESSAGE TO

ALL THE VOTERS


Thank you foryour confidence.' I'

shall strive with all my power to
be..worthy of the trust you place
.in me.. ; ,





BONtB SIKESN


YOUR CONGRESSMAN


Kwcu' kiiK -PERFORMANCE!




EI PRICE'



NEW INTERNATIONAL iI N,-


AH DSON FOR


factory delivered price
-t Detroit, Michigan.
-State and local taxes
-,f any, and transpor-
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HUDSON JET

FAMILY CLUB SEDAN
See Any Hudson Dealer


The Jet has an Instant Action Engine with
Hornet-like performance-amazing roadability
from exclusive "step-down" design-rugged
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Standard trim and other specifications and ercessorie erubject to chOnge without notice:


HOT WEATHER COLOGNE
Annual SalC-8-o.. ..$1.00
(r'. $2 sixe)
WWHITE LIL aC.anid 4 6ther fra-
igran'cs:- JuL- ouquet, Jasmin
Boujiet: Swcet Spjice, Nat'ural.
MLIMTEw TIME OtLY

NEW ANTI-PERSPIRANT /
HOT WEATHER '
DEODORANT SPRAY
in all 5 Dorothy Gray
Cologue Fragrances! .mns
Summer-Long Supply! ''
3-oz. plastic squeeze ~i"t
bottle q
$1.25
(All pricesplus sax.) c \


CAMPBELL'S
Walgreen Agency Drugs
Phone 27
Prescriptions A Specialty


ur$1 39" 9.7 5
K yours for only 3 .7

*Delivered locally. Optional equipment and State and local (at-. Fc- .. addir- onl.
SPrice subject to change without notice.


l,: Yor trade-in may covvr the down payment. Ask about our convenennt terms



M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE


Panama City Highway


Phone 6


mother, Mrs. J. W;.Wooten of De.- Mrs. Bill Lee- and daughters at-
Funiak Springs. tended the funeral of Mrs. Lee's
Mrs. H. J. Brock 'is confined to grandmother in Jay Friday.
the Marianna Hospital. We hope Mr. and Mrs. Royall Corbett and
for her a speedy recovery: (Continued on page 6)



TO THE VOTERS OF GULF COUNTY

I wish to thank the people of Gulf County for
the splendid vote which I received on May4.
Your continued support and vote in the' May 25
run-off will be sincerely appreciated.
I am especially grateful to my opponents, David,
C. Arnett, Sr,, R. F. Scheffer, Sr., Watson Smith and
Coleman W. Tharpe, for the clean and wholesome
attitude displayed throughout the; campaign.


J. C. PRICE


I


a


-


Imono


THURSOAY, MAY 13, 19.54


THJE STAA. PORT IST.: JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


f er>_)R


LL) FILUUS LLU ;WSLV~l l-t LLI-L)gIL


t:A


ir
~i~


SPori St. Joe, Fforidar








THU RSADA POT, rSAY, OE GULF COUT F "EIV
I I n" I


i Ilk At


SESSIONS NO. 10 JUG
SALAD Of


BAMA SALAD
DRESSING


CARDINAL
OLEO


ASSORTED BRANDS
$1.39 ROG FOOD

GRANULATED
qt. 39c SUGAR


POTTED
2 bs.37c MEAT


3 for 25c


5 lbs. 45c


can 5c


SEALED SWEET FROZEN JUICE QUICK FROZEN 2 FOR
ORANGE 4 cons 49c Strawberries 2 for 49c


SANCK TIME VIENNA


Can


OUR OWN PIGGLY WIGGLY


AW w
EH


Lb.


RICH'S EGGS- 1 DOZEN FREE WITH A$10.00 OLDER


U. S. NO. I IRISH



POTATOES 10 25.

FRESH FANCY GREEN
CUK ES 3 for 10c C R N 3 for 7c

LARGE BELL "FRESH GREEN
PEPPER 3 for 10c PEAS lb. 10c


FLA.,NEW RED
4c POTATOES 3 Ibs. 19c
.*


FANCY RIPE



TOAToES IM


3 Hour Special
FRIDAY NITE ONLY 6 to 9 P.M.
Fla. Delight
All Meat W EINE R S -----b. 39c

SUGAR CROWDED PEAS ----- b. 5c

FANCY RIPE TOMATOES--- Ib. 5c
.(Limit 5 Cans)
Armour's Canned MILK ---can 10c

Colored BUTTER BEANS----b. 10C

SN!e SALMON------ can 29c

Green Boiling PEANUTS ---b. 29c
Your Choice
"Y FO-- ..-.. 3 jars for 25c.
-mBiHmfflmlimBIBsairaal^BMntfB


PALM RIVER


-- u


REGISTER COUNTRY STYLE


Lb. '-


FRESH GROUND


Ha bu ger


REGISTER'S SLAB NOT SLICED

BACON


59C


U. S. GOV'T. GRADED


CHUCK ROAST ,L.
11*


I


I


THAT BACKBONE
OF YOURS
Exerpting from an article by
George Matthew Adams under the
title, "That Backbone of Yours", in
a recent issue
of the Toledo,
S -Ohio, Blade, we
find: "The back-


in


advance. Upon it is perched the


noblest creation of the great Cre-
ator, man's head, within which des-
tinies of nations often are pivoted.
And here are centered all the
mighty elements of the mind".
"Study the structure of the re-
markable example of engineering
on the part of the Creator. Note
how each section of its entire
length has an office to perform.
Newes, fiborous tissue, and bony
structure, as well as its canal of
precious fluid have an effect upon
the entire body that is little rea-
lized. But just let any part of its
make-up get out of order and it is
noticed plenty.
What a gift you have in that
backbone of yours. Keep it in-or-
der.
..-You can never get another"
(One o fa series of articles pub-
lished in the public interests to
explain and illustrate the practice
of scientific Chiropractic).
DR. H. E. BARTEE
107 2nd St. Phone 465
Port St. Joe, Florida
many types of
RETARDED CHILDREN
Can be helped when
Chiropractic Adjustments
Release
The Power Within


I
































i


FLA.:GRADE A DRESSED AND DRAWN

RYES Lb. 39



ARMOUR'S

l 3l 33c


Thank You


Fel/ouv


CI~/odlls


- OF-


GULF


COUNTY


Thank you for your loyal and spirited
support. With your continued help and
advice we shall work toward a greater
and more prosperous Florida!


AN INVITATION:


To those who voted for other candidates
in the first primary I respectfully and
humbly ask that you review my program
of good, honest and progressive govern-
mtient now In effect. And join with me
in working for a great future for a great-
State!









Acting Governor



I'aid Pol. Adv. authorized
hy Floyd Hunt. Treas.


NICE STALK
CELERY


Lb.


I I L91


Highland View WMU
Meets For Mission Study
The Missionary Society of the
Highland View Baptist Church met
Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at
the church for the Bible Study.
Rev. P. G. Safford, pastor, was
the guest speaker for the meeting
and after the WMU song of the
year, "Jesus Saves" was sung, Rev.
Safford conducted the study, "Some
Mothers of the Bible". He brought
out mothers of the Bible and used
Eve. Sarah, Rebecca, Rachael and
Leah.
Those attending the meeting


; v all the world! wer eMrs. C. A. Phelps, Mrs. P. G.
It holds up the man, culminating Safford, Mrs. Lilly Ritchter, Mrs.
its most important office by help. Norma Lee Roney, Mrs. Leo Ken-
ing him to keep his head on straight nedy, Mrs. Ruth Harbuck, Mrs.
"Break this great bony structure Ruth Burch, Mrs. Odis Watts.
and it often is fatal. Even a had The meeting closed with Rev.
injury is most serious. But what Safford concluding his talk with
a noble piece of architecture it is a prayer.
in health. It is tragic that some The next meeting will be a busi-
men abuse it as they do, and wo- ness meeting at the church at 3
men as well. Keep it upssandinl p.m. next Monday.
and half the battle of life is won .


CnV~LNVIU~NIYVVIYW~^~VINIVIVNC


I -


j~2&g~ii~,~"s~e$8~,


i~-LYL~II~T rm ~rrr~-~n~-P~B~il


gge


bone is undoubt-
edly the most
wonderful hu-
man highway in


WSCS Circle No. 4 Meets
With Mrs. Joe Hendrix
Circle 4 of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church met Monday af-
ternoon in the home of Mrs. Joe
Hendrix on Garrison Avenue with
eight meinhlers present. Mrs. Chaun-
cey Costin presided in the absence
of Mrs. Paul Blount, chairman.
- The meeting opened with a de-
votional given by Mrs. Costin fol-
lowed with reports from commit-
tee chairmen. Members, were asked
to help with a fish fry that will be
given by the Methodist Men's Club
on May 25.
Mrs. Bob Bringman gave a most
interesting review of the four study
courses that the circle will study
and presented an interesting pro-
gram on "ioses, The -Man Who
Had Two Mothers". The meeting
was -dismissed with the WSCS
benediction.
The hostess served refreshments
,to those present: Mrs. George Sn-
ber, Mrs. S. B. Witt, Mrs. Chris
Martin, Mrs. Bob King, Mrs. Bob
Bringman, Mrs. Chauncey Costin
and Mrs. Tom Mosely, Jr.
The next i1eeting will be .held
in the home of Mrs. Chauncey Cos-
tin on Monument Avenue.


THE: STAr, PORT Si%' JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


PAGE FIV|


-r&Jllmrmrv MAY' 13. 1954


'dwILm =S










4TGLUUi ; AY


S- n "' ble, Lowell Childree, Gail Roberts,
Highly nd View iFaye McCormick, Helen Richards
and Katie Walker.
(Continued From Page 4) and Katie alk
The Junior R. A.'s of the High-
children spent the week end in land View Baptitt Church met Wed-
Graceville with relatives. !nesday, May 5. Ralph Macomber
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Peterson led the group with lessons. Prayer
and children spent the week. end was given by Lewis Rogers. The
in Geneva, Ala., with his mother, group also elected a baseball cap-
Mrs. A. Peterson and in De Funiak tain for the season. Lewis Rogers,
Springs with her mother, Mrs. C. captain; J. D. Green, co-captain.
Laird. Those present were Lane Cox, Thoy
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miles and and Coy Senterfitt, Archie Floyd,
children spent the week end in Lea is Rogers and J..D. Treen.
Kinard with the latter's mother. --
Mrs. H. F. Pitts and family. Visitors From Savannah


The Junior Training Union Class
of the Highland View Baptist
Church enjoyed a beach party Sat-
urday p.m. at Mexico Beach. Mrs.
Carl Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. Edna
Floyd, Bill Cumbie, Mrs. Bill Cum-
bie..Those enjoying the party were
Billy Cumbie, Lewis Rogers, Ar-
chie and Debbie Floyd, Kathy Cum-
U


Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taunton
and daughter of Savannah, Ga.,
were the week end guests of Mr.


Taunton's sister and brother-i
law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gaskin,
Hunter Circle.
Star Want Ads Get Resull
Star Want Ads Get Result


First Baptist WMU

Meets For Bible Study

The Woman's Missionary Union
of the First Baptist Church met
Monday afternoon at the church
for their Bible Study with fourteen
members present.
The meeting opened by all sing-
ing the WMU song of the year,
"Jesus Saves" followed with prayer
b'y Mirs. James Horton.
Mrs. E. C. Cason, president of the
WMU conducted a short business
session aa which time the Assoca-
tional Northwest Coast Executive-
meeting of the WMU, was dis"t's i
sed. The meeting will be hela ..i


n- the First Baptist Church on .JinI
on 17.
Mrs. -Joe Bracewell, proceeded
with the teaching of the Bible Stu-
tsdy book, "Women of the Bible".
She reviewed the chapter 2. The
Study was concluded with Mrs. L.
J. Keels dismissing the meeting
with prayer.
Next Monday the Royal Service
Program will be held at the church
at 3 p.m. with Circle 2 in charge of
the program.
The Business Woman's Circle of
the First Baptist Church will meet
Tuesday evening at S p.m. in th6,
home,of Mrs. A. C. Stevens at Oak
Grove.


Sergeant Pinter was stationed at Sergeant Pintr va. a-.signed in the Good Conduct Medal. He is the son of-Mrs. Inda Pinter
Robins Air Force Base. Georgia Japan arnd Guaim. He holds the Sergeant Pinr.er's wife, oormne:,:. of Union. Mississippi.
is a supply supervisor. World WVar 1 Victory Me-da;, tiie Emily Dykes, and their so: ar e g -----_-
In previous overseas service, Japanese Occupation Medal and presently residing in Por: Sr. .JI. I d-e-' cost--it ,ayl


Ip= YOU MIKE IT'

fin thihe showroom


.. f you spark to the low-slung
silhouette of this stirring Super "88"...
those long and lovely lines of sweep-cut
doors and fenders ... the dramatic
panoramic windshield that makes others
look old .. in short, if this car gives
you a thrill just standing still.


Si /,
r I~s


The Marion P. Cowherd Circle
of the First Baptist Church will
meet in the home of Mrs. Harry
Dowden on 6th Street, Tuesday eve-
ning at 8 p.m.

S-Sgt. 1. E. Pinter Enroute
To Guam For Duty

PARKS AIR FORCE BASE, Ealit.
-S/Sgt. Ivis E. Pinter of 108 Hun-
ter Street, Port St. Joe, has pro-
cessed here with the 2349th Per-
sonnel Processing Group enroute
to Guam.
Prior to his shipment to Guan.


Cunt y School Board Mlites


I41,


Wewvahiitcilka, Florida ArtIitis Ti i lhgIi, e, irc Si 2,. I oteli. li, is. C( n ... .m l: l
Ma.y 4, 1)954 Standard School Scri. o,'I3 e.'pp'e.. Frai F'itloth, Advaneoe lStlarv 325.0
ITht Board of publicc Instruction, Gulf I The Theis Co.. ulp ,,, ... ..... 1.,-1 oZ lt \ ri rlh, pr.............. .7"-r '.t
Counl Florida, met on the aboue date m stlwa l Supp le .Co . . .. .. 5i; 'ra F ircloth Sar .. 11
xegula'r session with thle, following members W.t. ele Co ., 'toplos ..r.. l ." .., .. 2-
present acting lHazel GaskLi. Cartel Tie o., '0.. Suppi .. 14 4.
l,,al .1. B. Ha,'ris and J.. A. Whtfic.d, Bod' ..DviL ....... "2C l2 ." .".i. .t 7.94.0
Chair .t.ai. Fennon t hlley wa.. u si n S le .1. I. .,IT .. l it o.. et i I l lt i li am ,. .': . L1.7
-mail. ; nuoli Th Se.atlaA
Superintendent was alsq pl .nlt d iiCti l. l . . ... l ii o l i l .... .:..l 1fordS 1, 5 '
Itihe ri iutite of r the ere t i ip .(I w C o(t., .. Cto ron lt .i.t
were read aiid adopted as read. StIanldarl Oil Co.. Lbp lliCs. I.. 2 i 1 ed l u Reserve B k, a ..... 7.
,n r ,, tr 1 t. ment for Ith i t Il II 'est Flat. Ca i & .2.l lo., Sup. 3i264 Iot r. L.ife -lls. Co la. .......
Ti. i ....I ..... n :esoa 'wso n, Hauling W \Voiod ll Creamer, Alva e on Salh y .... O.(.t .'. ,3l I Sala
"t:ed 'i"'' I i...... 'p i .n ....d. .';, 777 INSTRUCTIONAL FJMD A\ -ar -
Th'lie Nurses' report wa i read approved ito .1. It, I'itt a.inL. Suppiine .......... 7 7 INSTR CTIONAL |;JNO i ',.-a. -- 7 E E-L 4
m eh a ;1. gu. I t, ...... .....Hiw .. n l .- ,17Aot0ie- Fh-..e P i -i ,.. l- ar .....
r 156.50 W illia II. l.into n, Salary .. .. 3



A. letter from the St.ili-rk B.,,.. li tulf oof. & Sheet RooMell S Wks... latlhor 7.,0 oe s ... Cr a igSa. Corner Williams Ave. and 4t. St.
Port St. Joe requesti.g t lt HItle ih i d Wewa Block Tard, Supplies....... 14.0. Ile i;ml I arli, S:ll ...
consid..r putting into ti i 'e 1i scl c-I ( ulf Ul D g Co., Supplies. ... ..... 1 il.8, U .\e '. h'llillios, Salary ....... .. 617 .
lurdget the amount nece s.iry '.o purclt se .John t Lan. Io, ial. Coilt nodioties 11. et iihl:cl. S:Ia tr ... ...... 21- 528
(80) complete lights ailts..e'.itsary switches c ikin xt ermi.i tin g Co., lest Cotrial 2 i 'llter Illiksko, Salay ......... 3 270
for the lighting of the foothb.l l b .e l;i ;it l& R otr. Co.,h regt .. .. 3 lllet er.. ichar ..s. .. 3..
ipe ort St. Joe High School.t .1 o i ltit.a Millerd S1 .......... .1.00 iio h r. ao Siala. ........
'hle Boad pproel t preliminary l SIl. tl o lIotier Co. u-.... .*?. et. Il. i. si, l l ete: :c:S. .4 6- n .
plans for a proposed (4) class room addi- 'ra.ii D I out's Agey., Ils. ... 9...3'**..-, 5 I etie Ban. x .....i.. .i I;.Y A NEW C nEV(R
tiol to the Port St. Joe Higt School, and South-\Vestteri P'ub. Co.. Supplies i4 lat4 l rote. Lie Ils.C t Il s
*th1' superintendent was instructed to sell[i 0. M. Webli, Supplies ............. 17.21 BIlie Coss & Blut' Shiell, Iis. 4 4
the plans to rie State IDpartment of Edu The Ste ck Co. Supplies ........ ... ..13 9 tlte c edh lie i, Salary 1.. )..
cation for their approval. S ikoes Conlrete Co Supplies ... 40.00 ha tAe Broir. Slary ......... 7.. 31
Tie Board deferredl te aIppointment of Bay Filec. Co.. Ienc.. Labor & Silt. 115032 ti Cani. T iSum, Sal.y .......l.. 227.1
lunchroom workers.. jin uitors ndf bits driver s A A. ite. Paint... ........ .... 00 eI-\ls. aski, lar Salar ..... 23 7.
until a later date. AlJiabaIima School Supplye Coi., Sup. 297.,o Laura i i. HintonS, HSalar. ...... .... 1711
Te e tohe t m ther o tenr adjotri n to ln ya l Ty.peir it'er o l. r 'I. Tperit I 1.3. i lItha Laer, lr .... S 200.71
meet again i regular r vsiol,son .i', r S. St u H .C. ... .O7S0 9 FlorenceHr PI'l' .... Lsi61i
ATTEST: o I A Improe. o, .o .. .12. 0 Ba baara .. ar.ti.., S. laryI. .a . .
THOM AS A. OWENS J,. .1. WtHITrFIltI Soutlhe.ii EIdational y I, .. 9.2 1 rene Connell, Salary .. .... 11l.
Superti nt'lltdetit Chhauiii t lit iftitoiron & Schuster, c Suppllies .27.57 Leroy Hdges, Salari, ........ 3.24.29 t
Davsi -i r s i B. Scion. I R esere BatnlB Tt aTax '..... 10. Itt RI. iniel, I, Sala i 247.
Wl ietclr ka. J i t nnl an r o Hotel' i p .... Co.. S. ... ... 4 l.7 r e S. Mayfiell, Salar . 01.5*
He"April 2m. 1er9t,4 1wa s Wins ue d H o sead A L Cure a ies .. .. .. 47.1 L e Ct ewro s SBlue ie .i n 5. I .'
The Ol arti. t .LtOf li Il tratueCtio (oauf u i.t St. Joe Hig, Scloltes Lh.Tlchro. e d. hvntai lar n, Sa l .. 0. .1211
County. Florida, met in Special Sessirn oi for March ...l. .. ...... 4: ':.S4 Bettey Anchorst Salary .... ..... 177.7-
tile abovr date wit th .11 .,. i ntembers Wewa litclia ligl Scllool,or Ltn. Tchi.t Virginic Br ck. Salary . 2.. 5. 1 7
present r t oand atilg o; ,r. ,. ,, rt forM. Iarc ....... ..... 284.92 a el Brouli wn, Salary. ..2.r. 192 .
W i ard, .1. B. Harris and .1. A. hitfiel. lteiorge .a l igiti Sho o l Ts.itll School, uc.oatricia Calla w io Salaory ....... 179i.9
Clhairimae. Hizel Caskini is a tbsen The r for March l .............. 80.37 a I .... ete r Sa rl .l i .. 183.54
Superin.tt idelt was ;rtt o pl ese nt al l tl- 'lrt St. -oe Eeinl uiota, Schta ool, 7l.r lit K ioo l .. .. IDitis S 1i -..ii... 1 3 (.i7
J95. for ,r He,.t.. ..e. 48S.6 Twi1, l.. A ,. TMachi .3 a e er.e ix ,,, ......1.. 6.. 20.7.(i
T o H rdu l I, l et for o l o I ll ig \ L il.0 Blori i erage,l Sailur . .... .. 1 4.6
on recoinmeS dations of i Y tT ,H tie room u for Salrch .......... 135 .. 24 Sar e Fite Sal airy ... .... 24., (;
N19 ei-5i Sleool Pt .1 t hr in of \\ewiahi trchka igh School. Suppliest6 38.001 L ura odgeoi Salary ......... 2 4.2 148,7
Special oTax Uist riit No. 1 itwho mt I C'lde eozeran. ise o Truck 15.0 .10 M t Ar. liiGregory. Salary ........ i20 1
April 22 1954.i Thomas A. I wens, Sal. r.. ...... 3 3.9 2 Julait;a unlln Salary ... ... ... 232.41
Upon the reud oini, L l i s of the, Iuls. lThomas A. Owenstl. Travel .\. 0.00 Jean Hayles, Salary ........ 2l.90
tees thi e Board rea, ,poitlel Ith' following Eila, Cliafino S itlh, Salay .. ... 173.60 Mitie Howell, Sal ar . 2070.18
personnel lt : Marr s. I. C'. larcdd. S altry ........ .. 9.72 James Howardl, Sal ar y ..... 1. .1 .
Port St. Joe Elementary School: l sMs. I Kate Alsobrook, Slay ...... 99.77 n Avaryie C. Martin., SAalary ....... 223.40
Betty Sg e Anch i. .or, V. H. lick. 'l- Ida S. PorMter. Sala .. ............ 92 47 S ara 'hil.) aw, Salary . .... 172.47
ricia llawin toan. -lim rti ,i .-I Willir Mae Teac. Ratifre. -Sys, Contribut. 1.3 A.l nria i tasIussto i, Salary . .. 223!.49
rDavi, iie I I 1 ....... LEIeriag Sara Feder.- il R ae w ic e Bank Tx . 137.80 ele- t i nsR Salary . 214.26
Fite, Laura Geddie, Juaita ounn, Jeai I'rotcc. Life Is. Co., Ins. ........ .. 8.70 Norma Russell,Saai ......... .. 1l .
Haves, ames Hoeward, Miiei Hoell, A M. ay. Comp Retire............ 49.19 Sia Stewart. Salary ........ 20.81
yee C MaCitir. -ea.. .. 'liilaw, Aureli.a its- It. Richi rds, Slh. or Vet. Teach. 178.00 lvone Struit.h, Salar ....... 190.0 l
mussen, Hlieele I:..., Noriia Rlussell. Ste Ti atnes Howard,. Sal. for Vet. Teach. 71.:30 Elinor Switzer, Salary ......... 207..7
Stewart. iVolne SIri.inllhi. linor St irusit-e I ): i.IT olt A. Sal. faor Vet. Teacl. 92.00 3ary Austin, Salary ......... 1 2(1 .
tary Ann Zeigler,. .Jaclrqueline Brdow in. 'llla M. Wilsoti. Sal. for Vet. Teact.. 92.70 Alice Berger, Sala ...... ... 17. 7 0.
Port St. Joe High School R. C. Maddox. Sal. .Ad.ilt .each 62.01 Howeard Blick, Salary ....... 1 92.
mert A. Jo enk ntary S hon Hol: L rs. ,KellS ate As oro k, aa ry f.. W.9 A re M in S l r .... 2. 46
Eiula li. Tl'eln.elto illii TT. I1ciingfo n. t (lt ,e ts I,. 11 S al. lili T cl. 137.07 Tirc'i tI de oe. l ........ ... ore 1 3.1 ;,
Jacque A. Price. Catherir ne Nix obo-' V. lra C. ..! -i Adult, Teach. 56,.42 Jetikr, Salar .. 23!1. 5a .
Craig. atr Aus.tin F love O'ea rIg-lrrill e Scison, Sal Adult eachl.. 7.1-2 Lillian '. IoK iin itol n Slart .. 1. 2.i .
J. e S itz er, a He in R. ea n i, u later Tolie- rtmi e C Tiei. Sal.A. Iut e.acl. .. .32 Crathterine Nix S l ... 1. 7
kosko, Howard Blick, M arigaet DeVorel Eva Crawtor. Sal. Adult Teatcli.. 50.102 1eloy OSeal. Salary. ......... 14.1
Emestithe Sims. Peo rlhe Yeatts, Nelo fa Wilson Holidari. Sall. Ahult Teach. 56.02 Jacqne tA. Price, Salary ........ 1 9.71,
Niblack, twer Phillips. Katherine Jl..set.. A laert WHynn, Sal Arult Teachli.. 8.22 ula0 1). Pritlgeon.Sie Salay .. 2221.4
Highland Vie'W Elementary School: B l o Scis. son lTravel ............ 6o.0. rr0 lietitce ei., Si a lary .......... 12 .7
Sue' LaSren.ce, iMaT Howard. Fanic Eloise Mc'Griff. Travel .............25.00 Merrill .. Switzer, Salarv ....... 220.7. 1 FA
Johnson. Ruby Bartlett, Alma Deitta, T. i. l reserve T ..... 2. 9.90 IoPeril entts. Salary . l '-s O
Wewahitchka High School: Jams. A. Talbo. Trel . 38.78 Eloise M .cGritf. Sala I. 139.
Mis. Rudy Gaskin, Letha R estero Iret-ne Etnia forAllister. 'Travel ... ....... 2.00o Ruby lrtetr Salary ....... 2411.,
Connell. Taime C. Dunn. Charlotte Brown, iulla Prirdgeon, T Sl. ul... ... .. 00 Ai Plma ieit. Salnny .. .. ..... 1.. -'dW7.
Laura W. Hinton. Clvtee lMavfieldl. Barbara Hazet Itl' askitt. S1. () Ml. ...... 10.00 Mary Howard. Salal ..... 1... 2
Shibley, M artha Lah ier, Et ina M cllisler, Calter Ward Sal t Travl. ( eet. 25.40 I'nie .(l s. i nSialar. ... ..... 2 .. i i-
NMgdalene Hubbard, Lerov T. Hodgne, Wil- 111iltit Talle. Sl. ral avl. (") Mleet. 27.80 Barbira Law. Sence, Salary ... .. 2.)20(.3
liam Linton, Willinam Martin. lRobert A .1... V l Iitfield Sall. S. (1) ... 10.00 Callic le stt, Salary ... 174.78
Weoll,Twames A. Talbot, Irs C. ayfield .1. B .Harris SA. Tirat .(1).-Meet. 13.90 tlerthli (:.. Br i iow, ala .... I 'I I.
George W. Carver School: CURRENT EXPENSE FUND Dav id hnsont Sala ........... i.1 ,
Davio d Jonesl ula Mae Wison, Albelro w ,lPti d Te' l a TrTael. Co... .Sets. .. lin D edtw S a;l . ... ... I
0. Brown. in e .y ld. \r a B tt ll S r. SCi.. Su pli. ...... 10.0 ( 7 L riI aii. *. ..... 2 .5 .
George Washington High School: "I|. i.Pw er Coar.. S Ele. E,)g M L .40 S Mli tl, V sit ,a S r . .. 137.83
Rolbert Bonner, Gwendolyn B .ryant. Har Scl-l' ols. .. ...... ... 1 0 .ari 4 1.24 ar al Sh l r . .
iet C'. Caon. E' W liCrawfothrt. R il Fit. .Cit i of Port St. J..o, Waer or PSJ .alri c aond Saulr. ........... ,1 4.7
Slsan Holidaye. Milicent Jackso. o id. 1 IScHii s ,r.. .h:. .a0 1Se Coarta 1'oodfatlk, Sal ..... 1 21 4
James. Alice enkins, W ilson Holiday. Loi. (Ioln ell later Works N. a'tec. r for a S ; r ..... 2 .
Johnson. TJohnnel Palom i. Dais .. ln. Sil 1l Att .A. 1 0 Vea W i r. SVe School .. ......... 20. 30 Albert
ve iMa Smoit. Ilysses Twines Earlei l: Vl- ( til )oat Cle.. Cp lere., lr l.. -Robert Boni er, S alart ..... ... 1.; T IT AN Y T
lenit. Reatrice Woolfaulk. 'Wille. lminn Wright. e roerv for \a SelS ol, .o1 7 00 r l t im, t S i i ....... 24.'ll-
Robert onn er, nd n,-c saniet Coii a. SaIa v .......... 1972 4:
Albert Wynn. Soilluthin" Liqiuid ( ,taCo.. .. 10 Haret Cire. Sal'ttv
The Superintenldent iasol instruc i t.i to get C. Smith. Sala ..... .... 14 l Cr.trie, l.ir 1 84 6 Eva e .aw l .er n tr...........cn. in n in dcs; li
preliminary plans for l (4) class room ad- t A.e lvi S leho. ........ 1B2.50 Be'i"eeltl UtVnodl Saltt r.I ........ i T14
ditioin to the Port St. Joe School. J1. L, Maddo. Sa ....... ... 14.17 wlson Holih Cm... S.u ...Il S tO .ig .
Tlicr being no further business to come Dan Heodric. Sai ..W...... ..r. 95. Millicent Jackson. Slari .... ..... 115.7
before' them they did then adjourn to meet Clarence Wilitfield, Salary ...... 135.50 la e enJnms. a 5010' ........ 1 89 C6eVlOeie g/ y0; th N
again in Regular Session on May 4, 1954.. I Gi C hoil.pt.. etitelet...... 30.(0 Alice tJenkin, Sala. y ........... 1.82.89
ATTEST: IC.lMGRe nest', ipt' tt, ettk203L Jo n Too. .
.Federal Resv rank, Tax ........ 19.706 3 6 Sa ......... .ecdig T I CT A L 1,
THOMIAS A. OWENS J. A. WHITFIErJ) sweedit Epps. Sailtai ........ 4.10 0 ittieltltt Sa lar ......... .-ie:
SuTeierintendentt Cnt ti.eiti ellt Hoditk Sa.v ... 4.00 Dlasv, 'Itill,t. Stal I............ 1 dIe-xOr.Sdran O;l. Wen I S'cnI'- .u/Oi tIel
LIST OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE o I'den Ravl. S:larv .............. 1 lii 1. Teio. S11l. i ........ 1 'I 7.
MONTH OF APRIL. 1954 eellSa 7o S Emadil.e Tw ..... ....... .t17 Wilson Hoi lidhi..r S .::.i ..... ri
Silit Norris, Stlary. (ioi.
GENERAL FUND Allio e Sne o ees. Saary .. .... lilli'neut l'lls1. SLre.......... 16.23.84
eo te t d e a u t m t aren ee s dSala r.......... .355.00 dacMae .llR e s... .Cstc. R,.1,535.91
NAME PURPOSE AMOUNT Curie Hop Salary .... ........ e eis 1 9
Alf MSillergren. Postage and Box Rent $5.00 L,'eille Duslley-, Salary ......... 45.00 2Pit. Rescue B.ik, Ta ...... ,20.31in
Thomas A. Owens, .xp. to FEA MeT. 140.25 E Dean. Salary ........ ....... 45.00 Proteei,, lifl. ;Co.. Is......... 133.40
J. B. Harris, Exp. to PEA Meet. .. 1 t0.o.5 Vava Johnson, Salary ......... 4.00 Blue Cross & Blue Shi-l(f Fid
Carter Ward, Exp. to FEA Meet. 1 1(0.25 Eitntm Peterson. Salary ...........45.00 ult r c. F .i (.r..i ...i.... ..on.. 5 00
Wewa High School. Re-imlburse S.00 Gulf TTeah. F,. rediln inon, Cont. 95 00
Port St. JoP Ele. School, Re-hnlur.,-. S."!1 TRANSPORTATION FUND Jtlia Creeci. Sill. S l. Wi........ l.,3.1'
TransnorluAtion FP nil Transfer I00 00 Gulf Oil Corp.. Supplies ........ 211 .i 7 Elsie Bollnt Sul, work ........ .7 1o
John MeIullon. Garbage Disposal 6 00o Britt's Serv. Sat.. S...ii: ....... 3. urnice Gaskin, Sul. Wor ...... l. G A R R AW
The Gulf Co. Rreeze. Print. & M. .. 15.00 Sportiuan's Service T t & Lahor 7.50 Doris Meekins. Sui. Work ........17.50
Star Puh. Co. Print. & Mat ....... 70.00 ew' i ldw'. Co.. ., .- .. ..... .. 310.30 Clanr- W V'haley. Sub. Work ....... 56.1 0
Port SI. .Toe Hi School. I-; ind'miurse.' 24 .1) SI. Joe lMotlor Co., ~,,x1 .i,. and Labor' 7f.Si 5 C. G. Safford. Su. Work ........ 14.00
The H&WB Drew Co., SiuopHles t' 13 Alsvin McGlon's Service Garage. Etta K. Martin. Sub. WVork ......... 10 01
Wewa Pllimb. f& Heat. Co.. ,llent on Supplies & Lar ..........40 81 .elie Coker. Sh. S ',hWo.k .......... 500 Corner Williulns Ave. and 4th St.
Bottle ..................00 Jolhn Land. Salarv ....... 148.62 Ruby Gay, Sub. Work ............ 8.100
L. C. Balfour, Dnilomas ..........11.08 Rolanl B. Hardy. Salary ........ 153.30 Rosenia Kilboulin. Sub. Work ...... 26.00
C & G Sport. Goods Co., Supplies .. 25.35 C. 31. Gay, Complt.. Retire. ........ .13 Kate Lanier. Sub. Work .......... 21.00
Smith's Pharmlacy. Supplies ........ 3.00 Federal Rpelwe p Bank. Tax ........ 9.20 Chlarie, F. Brnier. Sub. Work ...... 7.00


-Youll LoVi *I'


on hihe Road !


-so-

1...
c- -.--
~' ~ -*'i


Love it? You'll rave about it! It's like nothing you ever felt before
-because it's like nothing ever built before. Never such picture-window
vision! Never such a road-hugging, relaxing ride! Never such a breath-
taking'burst of power as from this record-breaking "Rocket" Engine!
Never such effortless ease and security as with this new Safety
Power Steering*! Yes, behind the wheel of this Oldsmobile
you're really living!'So why waste another day of It.,. \ 1.0 your_
date with a Super "88" today-for the "Rocket".ride o' tomorrow!


ROCKETr ENGINE


AND D RiVE 1Al -YOUR NEAREST OLD5MOBILI DEALER'5


AY CIE V R OfT C"0?ANY


Phone 338


Po't St. Joe, Florida


24-Hour Wrecker Service


OLET-TODAY'S BEST BUY IN PERFORMANCE!



Ia 4


~ /


II
;si


4Y LEADING LOW-PRICED CAR


US THAT YOI $G T AlE BES'i OF ALL 3-PIERMORMA;!CE, ECONOMY, PRICE


is to h9h-r Ctand
rore work out of
st compreseon of
tei 2hn foIs Cflc
us Ihat Che vi :)ie


Or'y Che-iolet in lhe low-price field
Ss 53 C!!! i;heS "est Stuy" values

0 HIG".!ST CO:MPRESSION PCW.R 0!IGEST BRAKES
* FISHER BODY C r.'IY S FAmrE KIEN-AC!!ON RIDE
0 SArt.iY PAIAE GLAS 9 SrJLL-11NGF1 .i X-iG.DER FKAM(


A Y CHEVROLET COMPANY


Phone 388


Port St. Joe, Fla.


THANKS


I am, and shall be forever, humbly grateful for
Ihe support given my candidacy for re-election as one
of your Circuit Judges.

It shall be my consistent effort to continue to pre-
side over your court with courtesy, humility and im-
partiality and in such manner as to merit the confi-
dence and respect of ALL the people; to see that all
people relieve fair, impartial and equal justice in
their court.

I appreciate, from the bottom of my heart, your
support in the past primary.


Gratefully yours,


E. CLAY LEWIS, Jr.


IIIW I ~P ''C ~esrpspllg~ls~mCP~


_~I -50__


D A Y; m A Y -13, ~1954~


,rmE STAiR,-PORT ST- JOE, GULF COUNTY, FL.ORWA


-'Yom


Optiona! f 'extra cost.


oaInI AIfi


%I'









THURSDAY,~~ MA 13 94TESAPR T OGUFCUI_,~OIAPG EE


SI Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels
WHITE CITY NEWS Imotored to Panama City Saturday
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER where they received their three day
______ old baby girl. It is needless to say
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bowen and they are proud parents.
children were Sunday guests ofi Mrs. Yates and children of Tal-
'Billy's aunt and family, Mr. and lahassee were guests of her par-
Mrs. Carl Stevens. ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Prince




THANKS--

TO ALL MY FRIENDS

FOR ALL THAT YOU DID

FOR ME IN THE

ELECTION TUESDAY, MAY 4


R. F. 'itz' Scheffer

We Waged a Clean Campaign
and Lost Honorably.


r-i



THANK YOU



For your overwhelming vote of con-
fidence in me. I will do all in my
power to live up to the trust you
have placed in me to return me for.
another term in the State legisla-
ture.

Sincerely,



Cecil G. Costin, Jr.
CI *8


this week. Stork Shower
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton and I
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Braxton and iMrs. Robert Daniels was honored
children and Mrs. Grover Pippin with a stork shower Wednesday
spent the week end in Cottondalemorning. Games were played and
visiting relatives gifts were presented after which
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and refreshments were served tq the
son were week end visitors in Su- following: Mesdames R. S. Smith.
matra. Harold Chafin, Ella Stebel, E. L.


We Now Have A Complete Stock of

1954 Fords. This Is The First Time We

Have Been Able To Offer This Com-

plete Assortment Since 1941.

DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY A NEW
1954 2-DOOR SEDAN FOR AS LITTLE AS


$1854.00
DELIVERY CAN BE MADE TODAY


Used Cars MNvk#!

WE NEED-CLEAN LATE MODEL

CARS and PICK-UPS


OUR NEEDS ARE

1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953

FORDS, CHEVROLETS, PLYMOUTHS

See Us For High Trade-In Allowance While Our
Stock of Used Cars Is Low




St. Joe Motor Co.


FORD Sales ad Service


Phones 37 and 238


"BEST SE L LE R"




Because its Amerieas- Best Buy


Ford has pioneered in bringing the most

worth-while things to the most people... and more and more

people are now buying Fords


OR A LONG TIME, people have
recognized that Ford is the "Worth
More" car. And they have been ex-
pressing their preference in a great and
growing volume of purchases.
The reason is simple. More and more
people have found in Ford everything
they want and need.
If you're in the market for any new car,
Test Drive a Ford and find out what a
brilliant performer it is and you'll really
understand why Ford is America's Best
Seller and America's Best Buy.
In the first place: Ford offers the two
most modern engines in the industry:
a new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 and 115-
h.p. I-blook Six. ..


As for comfort-Ford is the only car
in its field with Ball-Joint Front Sus-
pension for handling and riding ease.
Choice, too, is a department 'where
Ford excells, You'll find just exactly the
car for you among the 14 body styles
and more than 100 body color and up-
holstery combinations in Ford's three
great lines.
Ford is a completely modern car. The
advanced fine-car features that make it
"Worth More" when you buy it, will
also make it "Worth More" to someone
else when you sell it.
\Why not accept our invitation to Test
Drive a '54 Ford .and see why
America's best seller is your best buy!


FORD'S OUT FRONT

National new car

registration figures* for
a seven-month period
show Ford in the lead
by thousands!

5SOURCE: R. L. Polk & Compony. Regisirations
for period September through March, the Iltest month
for which figures are available.


he'54 FORD


the'WTorth More" r!



Test Drive America's

most popular car today
NOR= I.P


EC


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street


Phone 37


Port St. Joe; Florida


4 .IUV. RI ISEMENT FOR BIDS
S a I.: c I- i1! ill bI Ii'( ic\-ud i ., I ilch
County Bluutad O IPublic ir-l'uctiol -i .t ile
COllniy ltuui host le, I"'i.*v. I..t.k : 'I: l L
a, lU:00 an.m., US. lilti, June lI '54
a[t which time iand place a il bids received
will bie publicly opened d -d re.il aloud Ilfo
furnishings all labor and material for
4 Class Room Addition
to tilhe
n'ort Si. .Joe 1, ,l School
l'oui St.-,Joe, rflorida
Bids .shall be accompanied by a certi-
lie tlleceK or Ldii bond ll rile amoutl. of
percent of tile base bid inlade payable to
Gulf Countly Board of 'Public instruction
a asa caranteIe anld \with l ;a agreement that
the lidd<-lr will not revoke uor cancel his
b,,d. or withdraw irom the competition lor
a period or 15 days after the opening of
bids,, and that in the event the contract is
awarded to ithe bidder, he will, within 5
consecutive calendar days after it is sub-
rnittedJ, niltc illto wrlttenl contract with
thie Gulf County Board of Public Instrue-
tionl ill accordance withl tile accepted bid,
anil irie to Thle-Board a contract perform-
ance and payment surety bond with good
and sufficient sureties satisfactory to The
SBoard 1i1 rth amount of 1010 percent of the
Accepted bid. The bidder's said agreement
is incorpr Ilted in the l'roposal Form The
(us t to the Bin l is shall be included as a
part of the bidder's base bid proposal.
All work shall be done in accordance
with the d' xli'.inl ;- and. specifications prei'-
p Ilared by Yonge, Look & Morrison, Archi-
tcctcs,l and ii accoa dance with contract ill-
stuctioils t hi idirs and contract docu-
ments pertalning thereto, which drawings,
apeciictiaion. instructions, contract docu-
licentis anld ionrn ti contract may be se-
cured or r-\!llninllti ;it tlhe office of tile Ar-
hiitect, Gil1 13i.nit Annex, I'ensacola, Flor-
G(eneral .oir ;llcttors miayi secure drawingls
and specificationIs from the office of the
'Architect a ita ,cos of $10.00 per set of
;drawings and spcl cifications, with i, limits
of two st'S, j r! ectlltlactor. Tlr e cost of tc;a'1 I
set xill be rctlllld to the bidder icupo
his return oi the 'Ils to the Architect.
Each bidi must Ie submitted in srtiet ac
e lrdanel l L \Vln1i i1, i proposall Fl-i'm, fully ccci,.
pletI. wllichc l'Propo-sal Form will be sliown
in the' .....
Bixie, .,, ..must be satisfac-
tory to tile Gu!'f COUllty IBoardI of IP1ul1ic2
Iistl-uctionl. Th'e Board reserves tlIe right
to w.iive iliorlniallities ill anyc bid, anld to
reject any or ill bills. .
DATE, M'ly 10, 1954. 3t
By: TIHOIMAS A. OWENS
Sec. to till Boiard of Iublic Iinstruction
NOTICE
INVITATION FOR .BIDS
PROJECT 1954 (G)
Sealed lulmpl sunm bids will be re-
ceived by the City of Port St. Joe
at the office of the City Auditor
and Clerk, City Hall, Port St. Joe,
Florida, until 5:00 P.M., May 18,
1954, for completing the drainage
work outlined below:
The work consists of clearing
and grubbing,; removal of debris
and grading an existing ditch that
traverses the City Park between
Fifth Street and Sixteenth Street
and between Sixteenth Street and
Monument Avenue.
Relay forty (40) lineal feet only
of 36 inch concrete storm sewer
pipe to a grade line that is a maxi-
mum of eight tenths (0.8) feet be-
low the existing flow line of this
pipe. The present .plan location of
this structure shall not change.
Rip-rap head walls shall be relaid to
meet the spec-ifications of the exist-
ing structure.
Complete details and specifica-
tions may be obtained from the of-
fice of the City Clerk, City lHall,
Port St. Joe. Florida.
The City of Port St. Joe. Florida
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids received.
R \V. HENDERSON
City Auditor and Clerk


THANK YOU

To each individual and
each group of individuals
that thought of me while
I was out of circulation, I
want to thank you from
the bottom of my heart
for your thoughts and
deeds.
Sincerely,

John G. Bbunt, Jr.


For County Commission
I am a candidate for
County Commissioner, Dis-
trict No. 4, Gulf County, sub-
ject to the Democratic pri-
maries on May 25, 1954.
I will appreciate your
vote and support.
Coleman W. Tharpe


STOP sweltering through
torrid days and nights.
Enjoy cool, crisp comfort
all summer with a modern
Room Air Conditioner!

CURTIS Air Conditioner
(right) cools, cleans, de-
humidifies the air. Venti-
lates without drafts. Dead-
ens outside noise. 5-year
warranty.

As Low As

$299.50
Installed


WEST FLORIDA
418 REID AVENUE


0A, &o


FUEL CO.
TELEPHONE 342


ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY
Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Fla.


HURLBOT FURNITURE COMPANY
Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Fla.


HIGHLAND VIEW WMU
MEETS AT CHURCH MON.
The Highland View Baptist Wo-
man's Missionary Union met on
Monday afternoon at the church
with 10 members present.
Mrs. Homer Echols, president.
presided over the business meet-
ing.
The meeting opened with all
-singing the WMU hymn and re-
peating the watchword. The devo-
tional was taken from 'Proverbs
16:1-15 followed with prayer by
Mrs. Ralph Macomber.
During the business session, re-
ports from committee chairmen
were heard and various matters
taken up for discussion.
Mrs. Rnth Burch dismissed the
meeting with prayer. The next
meeting will be held at the church
and will be a Royal Service pro-
gram with Circle 2 in charge.

Antley, J. T. Brasher, Henry Sew-
ell, Carl Stevens, Clyde Gentry, G.
S. Croxton, Charley Sullivan, Hor-
ace Braxton, Bud Hatcher and C.
E. Martin. Sending gifts but not
present were Mrs. James Harper,
Mrs. Alton Hardy and Mrs. Stet-
son Pridgeon.

LEGAL ADVERTISING


CURTIS
AIR CONDITIONERS

: S~..... .,.... .. .... ..... ...... ...
I | .. .... _.. .. i=': .
I --- ^vmig.ff^,s ,n '.


'I


TO THE VOTERS OF GULF COUNTY

I wish to thank those that supported in the
past Democratic Primary. I will try to live up to
your confidence.
Since I am going into the Second Primary
I[ would appreciate your continued support and
good wishes.

E.C. HARDEN, SR.

> BSaE c ,-uwE^ ^isd', -aEa-al0. l--a


i F" 'mm- 1 l~---'~a ~~ --- --r a


~YL~LU(1~6J~~Ul.rUI..-. ~nM ._


I _


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUII-Y, vbD'RlDA


THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954


PAGE SEVEN


PT"$ ~IA 7 ci-.43


. .. .. .


J








DAGE EIGHT


GARDEN'CLUB WILL HAVE
BARBECUE ON MAY 19
The Garden Club will have a
family get together- barbecue on
Wednesday afternoon, May 19 at
6 p.m. at the Centennial Buiidinz
Barbecue Pit.


Spend Week End In Ala.'
Mrs. W. D. Jones and children
Kitty and fTravis and Bill Chisni
spent the week end in Headland,
Ala.. where they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Graves. par-
ents of Mrs. Jones' and R. G. Joues.


THARPE THANKS THE VOTERS

TO THE VOTERS OF GULF COUNTY:
T take this means of thanking all of you for
your splendid support in the First Primary in my race
For County Commissioner, District No. 4, and earnestly
request you to stay with me in the Second Primary.
To those who voted for others in the First Primory,
I solicit your vote and support in the Second Pri-
mary. I promise to make you a good County Com-
missioner.

COLEMAN W. THARPE


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


Home From Hospital MRS. M. WHITAKER HOSTESS
Friends of Mrs. A. P. Wakefield TO GIRLS' STATE HOPEFULS
will be glad to learn that she is Mrs. Madeleine E. Whitaker, Sec-
able to return to her home from ond District Girl State Chairman
the Municipal Hospital where she will be the hostess to a 1954 get-
has hben a patient for several together girl staterl uncheon at the
days. '1tel St. Joe, M.ay 15.
S -- There will be a school of insrtuc-
Visit In Perry tions from city, county and judi-
~e. and iMrs. P. G. Safford and ciary branches of the government.
children sent Tuesday in Perry The girls will come from 13 Aux-
as he guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. ilary Units from Tallahassee to
D. Stone, parents of Mrs.'Safford. Chattahoochee.
Mrs. Anr4 G. Hart. Willis V.


COMFORTER
FUNERAL HOME
607 Long Avenue
PHO'JE 326

Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE
FOR SALE. 2 Dedroom house. Cor-
ner of Third and Lorg Ave., V>.
W. Barrier. 1201 Monument Ave.
FOR SALE: Rabbits. 75c and up.
110 Duvall St. Oak Grove. Iti)
FOR SALE OR RENT: ;3 bedroom
furnished house 803 Garrison
Ave. Rents furnished for S65 mo.


Rowan ::: gi. state chairman Calln ji6-. 2tc
will be co-hostess. The full pro-
gram will be written for next week. FOR SALE: Four bedroom house
--- <----- on 9th Street. 1,000 foot floor
Visit In Alabama space plus porch. Hardwood floorj.
Sattic insulated. Venetian blinds, at-i
SMrs. .Earl Ro!lins pent the week ic fan, and awnins included. Lot
end in Dothan. Alabama and in is 75' by 170' with nice lawn, shrub-
Gordon, Alabama visiting-with rela- bery and outdoor fireplace includ-
tives. ed. Price $SS50. Only '1500 down,
i balance on easy monthly payments.
Vi;it In Apalachicola FRANK HANNON
1Ir. a:r.! i'.T-. Cannon Buzzett Registered real Estats Broker
211 Reid Av;. Phone 61
and children spent Mother's Day
with their paretits in Apalachicola.
SPECI I. SE V "'' ES
LAWNS MOWED. C1ll 187-W' af-
ter 2:30 p.m.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING All
types hand and power mowers.
expertly sharpened and adjusted
here. See us now-be assured of
prompt service. ANDY'S WELDING
SHOP. First Street.
KEM-GLO ENAMEL. Goes on walls
and woodwork like a breeze!
Looks and washes like baked ena-
mel. Dries quickly. One (coat cov-
ers. $2.53 qt. at FULLER'S SUP-
PLY COMPANY.
STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters I
for your used furniture and ap-
pliances. 213 Reid Avenue. Phone
2961. WE BUY AND SELL. tfe


SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. 0.
0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs-
days, 7:30 p.m. in Masonic Hall. All:
members urged to attend; visiting
breth'-re i.ited. F. E. Williams,
N.. G. i. : rley. V. G. Bill Car-
.iiu. Secre:ry.-


THURSDAY; MAY 13, 1954
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular
meetings 2nd and 4th Fri-
\ days each month, 8:00 p. m.
Members urged to attend;
visiting: bro!l:iers welcome. R. F.
Scheffer, Jr., W.M.: Paul V. Player,
secretary.


STANDARD TIRE g


SPEfI4L~l/ 4
I le r1



SILE PRICE





6.00-16 riced, But
Plus Tax ale Getthe

If your old tire ouir

SIZE 6.70-15s recappable F f

SUPER-BALL Plus T1oo ARAN EE
A/so Reduced i fA your o6T:r
is recoppable

SALE ENDS MAY 29...


TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL TIRES

SAOVE SAVr fst De Lue hmpion
MORE on "iretone De Luxe Champions


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

LODGE NOTICES
WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,1
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-
ing first and third Monday nights
800 p.m., American Legion Home.
tf-3-25
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays.. All vlsit
ing companions welcome. J. B.
Griffith, II, High Priest; H. R.
Maige, secretary.


LOYA. ORDER
OF MOOSE
Meeting night ev-
ery other Monday.
Meetings at Moose
Hall, 310 Fourth St.


To the friends and loyal supporters of
Brailey Odham, I sincerely ask and seek your
support and vote in the Second Primary, May
25th. Together.we will have a real victory
for the people of all of Florida.

Those who voted for LeRoy Collins in
the first primary, I am counting on all of you
to conRinue the fight with me for better gov-
ernmInt.,

Sincerely,



LeRoy Collins


, 4


You've had a chance to size up the 1954 automobiles.
You've read about, heard about all the claims for economy,
performance, acceleration, endurance, roominess and ride.
Now you're set to compare the facts, weigh the record




New'54 DODGE



Clinches What It it loims


Fire stole Home & AMto


tore
r40fSE '


B. W. EELLS, Owner


Here'% the Record No Other Car Can Match

PIOVED Amern',t Oreat PROVED Amerife's Out-
Ea*nomy Champ-Dodge ftlnding Performer-On
c-mbinos ashin p.rfiom- the BoneirlUe Salt Flons,
dance with prize-wfnning Dodge IhlKered every rec-
economy. Dodge .gaie ord-ir: I'* elol for por-
topped all cars in i's class termnn'e te demonstrate&
in Mobilgas Economy Ruel rer-'eve-pswer-for-sofety.

PR3VIO A'reCr;t' ~so PROVID Ame,;oa's .'(t-
F.adual::ce C~ -n *-: Fi:;vl *et Reed Car-As a flrial
AAA t.l;;, th.- '54 Dodge "t(te to Iti motched
t',an.ld foribr and festr, read "-r4f* the '54
Plan coy cSher A'weriewa Dodge wet ,sleted as
cer. Here's clinching proof Offdel Pa..e Car for the
of D.dge dopendab;iiy. !en*napolis '00-Mile Race.


Dodge backs up promise with proof!
You get prize-winning economy, proved
in the Mobilgas Economy Run.
You get record-breaking performance;
proved on the Bonneville Salt Flats, that
lets you drive with greater confidence.
If you want proved value, come see
this big new '54 Dodge with its long, low,
natural lines.
Discover all Dodge offers today!
DEPENDABLE '54




DODGE


s-11Art.----- Ti e 'i U a A/ %4 ,. 4bi-. I --S

McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY
Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street Port St. Joe, Flerida


- I P~ Isr~- --~- I I
) r


--


r


Phone100


PORT ST. JOE, PLiA.