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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/00971
 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 27, 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: UF00028419:00971

Full Text









ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


We know that you folks o
Port St. Joe are considerate folks
We have seen it exhibited man'
times and have heard of many
scores of cases of individual
courtesy.
All of this display of courts:
make us wonder why we have
Sto take up a subject like'this.
It has to do with citizens call
ing up the telephone operator
when the fire whistle blows, no
by the dozens but by the hun
dreds.
You are lucky you know, tha
you are not insulted.
The telephone operator doesn'
have to tell you where the fire
is.
But she does.
As far as that goes, the opera
tor doesn't even have to tell the
fire department where- the fin
is. They are only paid to give you
the number you ask for.
Notwithstanding all this above<
folderol,-the operator will be
happy to tell you where the fire
is if you willonly Wait for five
or ten minutes after the whistle
has quit-blowing. The operator
has a very important job to dc
in answering the calls of the fire.
men and dispatching them ,t
the correct location and taking
down the names and numbers of
those firemen standing by where
the truck goes out of the city
limits. It all takes time and music
be done correctly.
They are only humans ,so let
them have a chance to get bacl
to normal operations before you
call about a fire.
After all, it doesn't make much
difference where the fire is as
long as it isn't you house.

Which brings us to another re-
lated subject.
Although this practice hasn't
been followed recently it would
be a good habit for the ciirinoi.l
to stay back out of thie a\ at
a fire or somebody is coing to
get hurt. The firemanl kn,:-.<
what to do to kIeep tfr,'mn I.,:in,
hurt. He has instructors e.ac-l
year to teach hin, thi, I-:lhii BloN
doesn't. John BIov.h is tu..'inq to
get seriously hurt one dai.
And then there i. thi practices 1
of parl.ing behindnd the.truckL.ai
blcking thr r.,id 1\ 0-, ti,.i
once the truck has h.ad to leav
the fire to the old rji.ck ad -'?
to another alarro if lie c:iann,:t
get .out because It ai lh tific i.in
your house might i'ulii :la.\ ,.

.All of this might soun-d ic:',Ii
but it is sadly in evidence and
must -be remedied.

You can-.tell the ones that
"voted right". They come swag-
gering down the street, swat
some poor down in the dumps
loser, and shout in his now-sore
ear, "Did the election go to sut-
cha? huh? Boy everyone of my
candidates won." A good nomi-
nation for the "urge to kill".

Which ever of the candidates
won, it would have been "poor,
poor Florida" from the other
side, yet in spite of all that "sor-
ry, lecherous, theiving, corrupt
'candidates for governor" could
do, the state is still in existence.
---------^C-----------

Firemen Answer 12

Alarms In One Week

The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire
Department has been called out
an even dozen times during, the
past week, six of them within 24
hours. .
The rash of fires began lair week
and got into high gear Tiurs:lay
night, or rather Friday imor-u;:-g
at 4:00 a.m. and have ketr jp
continually since. All of'the alarms
except two have been caused byi
grass and brush fires caused 'by
carelessness and the extremely di'y


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


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


VOLUME XVII


Boy Scout Troop 4

Night At Centenni(
Not three, not five, not nine but
EIGHTEEN big acts are the order
of the day in the big annual Boy
Scout Circus which is scheduled for
Friday night at the Centennial Ball


Oil Test Drilling St

This Week By H




-
S 9 o
i-Li, ^


Shivers Cut Up In
Mexico Beach Fracas


One man was nearly killed- and
two others face charges of assault
to commit murder as a result of
a brawl in a Mexico Beach drive-in
Saturday night.
Jimmy Shivers of this city is
still in the Municipal Hospital here
with deep knife cuts in his'back,
left shoulder and arm. Upon his
entrance to the hospital, it was
doubted that he would live, but
hospital attendants stated Wednes-
day that he was recovering rapidly.
According to a report by investi-
gating officers of the Bay County
Sheriff's Department, Shivers was
allegedly assaulted by Jimmie and-
LeR.,:-, Stokes, also of PortSt Joe.
Witnesses told deputies that
Shivers had entered the d-ive-in
and asked a girl to dance v;t.t hiii
when the Stokes' assaulted him


with their fists and knocked him
over a patio railing.
Shivers then ran toward his car.
witnesses said, and the Stokes'
caught him there and one of them
slashed him across Lhe shoulder
and one arm.
Shivers freed himself and ran,


pursued by the Stokes' and a third
unidr ntified ninf


weather. They caught him and two held
The department was called out him while the third slashed him
last Friday morning aL 4 a.m. to a-gain. The trio then fled from the
Highland View where an unoccupied scene.
house belonging to W. C. Fore- The Stokes' were la'er appi e-
hand burned to the ground The ended by Gulf and Bay deputies:
(Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 8)


Single Copy 8c


$3.00 Per Year


POPPY DAY

PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Saturday, May 29,
1954 has been designated as POP-
PY D.AY and
WHEREAS, people in every com-
munity of the nation have voiced
their desire to express their ap-
preciation to those who have be-
come crippled and killed defending
our country und
W'HEREAS, it has been the cus-
tomn in the City of Port St. Joe to
observe POPPY DAY and
17 Will Present Gigantic Circus Friday WHEREAS, the day of this ob-
Sservance will be Saturday, May 29
al Field At 8:00 P.M. Featuring 18 Acts 1954, now, therefore,
g I, J. C. BELIN, MAYOR OF -THE
Park at 8:00 p.m. South Gulf County.and have spar- CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, BY VIR-
SScoutmaster J. T. Simpson and ed no expense to erfing only tie TUE OF THE POWER VESTED
Troop 47 have scoured the fifty- most expensive, higtiest trained and S TURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 AS
nine corners of Port St. Joe to bring i most daring acts to be found in POPYDAY, and re t or ci-
you the best obtainable talent in this community. POPPY DAY, and request our citi-
You will see in the center i zens to participate in observing
You will see in the center ring, this day by buying a poppy and

ts AtDalkeith the one, the only. original mik aiding a fall comrade on this
'arts sury i ith machine. The oily b apparatus out day.
side of a female mmminaal that will IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
umbe Oil C m any produce milk fromngrain and hiay. have hereunto set my hand and
Only those who p io the small tref- of Port St. Joe to be affixed hire-
(,I drilling exp.atis be ig dge o ling admission priae of a dollar the to, this 3rd day of March, AD
OIl drilling explorations were tenth part of a te -spot to go to 1954.
.tai-rt- j the first of this week on the Boy Scout Cirdls will be able
Ithe [tli .th Road by the Humble to view this tenth marvel of Lihe J. C. BELIN
i:)11 :. 1- Refining Company with world. This circus:-oes before lihe Mayor
The a-:r.ciation of A. R. Temple of crowned heads of Nillis Swamp inm- ATTEST:
Texa-:.. wildcat speculator. mediately after its performance
Tlri contract t for sinking the here Friday night. DON'T MISS IT
hole. .a l.It will go down 5.500 to The Scouts have secured the ser- -
t- went to the il vices of the one and only Frank
lion-i ,rilling Company of Laurel. n o act -
5islcip -ies at this big extravaganza. You
Act,,,diug to Humble Oil Com will be welcomed to the perfoirm-
an:,- ..ffimIals in Tallahassee the ance by none other than Preacher
vr.ell I- b.ing drilled to confirm Harry Douglas.
l survey findings in the The program will be as follows:
area Flag Ceremonie. Candlelight ser- Baccalaudeate services for the u
The ltrol, which is being dug on vices, Welcome, Parade of Animals, Senior Class of 1953-54 of Port St.
the W'lls Landing Road is expect- _Monkeys, Hungry Clown. Milk Ma- Joe High School will be held Sun-


PRECINCTS 1 2 3 4j 5 6
Leroy Collins 154 115 18 13 127 34
Charley Johns 228 212 46 18 172 77
J. S. Daniels 176 -165 47 24 145 7.1
E.C. Harden, Sr. 201 160 17 I 7 146 40


J. C. Price


C. W. Tharpe


9 153 72


7 81 9 TOT.
48 141 i448 1098
103 224 372 1452
58 144-j 236 1066
92 211 574 1448
21 184 [ 481 1299


PORT ST. JOE
A Progressive
Community With a
Modern, Progressive
Weekly Newspaper
_______== .......


NUMBER 38


ind Price Win In




commissioner Race



Johns Carries County But Loses

Out To Collins In State


Leroy Collins defeated
Governor Charley E. Jo
vote of 371,038 to 304,624
wide campaign Tuesday
week. Johns was the vict

Poppies Will Go 0
Sale Here Sa

On Saturday, May 29,
of the American Legio
irry will be on the st
Port St. Joe asking the
wear a poppy in memor
men who gave their lives
wars, World War I ani
the Korean war.
To wear a poppy als
we want to help the o
returned and are disable
disabled in our veteran
talks who- make the popp
The poppy is a symbo
iiotism, and a symbol of
patriotic sacrifice. It i
that the public will wea
show they remember.
Every penny from the
these poppies go to h
disabled veterans and th
ilies.
Let us make the poppie
Saturday in remembrance



teitrveic





uates.
"Introduction", Hildreth
'FamilyI Responsibility'


id Acting County voting however, polling a
hns by a vote of 1,452 to Collins' 1,098.
in a state- Both candidates picked up 400
Sof this more'votes thau they polled in the
or in Guil first primary three weeks ago.
In the County Commissioner's
n race, E. C. Harden of Wewahitchka
'turday ended Jim S. Daniels 14 year ca-
reer with that body by defeating
members him in the second primary by' a
In Auxi!- vote of 1,448 to 1,066. Harden end-
treets of ed the last primary with, a lead of
people to only 240 votes over Daniels. Both
ry of our picked up more votes than they
;in three polled in the first primary but Har-
i II an d denmanagedto carryfive precincts
by a slim margin and walked away
o means from the incumbent Daniels in the
nes who big precinct number nine with a
d. Those 338 vote margin over Daniels. Dan-
is hospi- iels led Harden in only four pre-
ies. cincts, three of which were very
small'.
)l of pat-
f highneJ J. C. Price nudged out Coleman
s hoped W. Tharpe in the closest contest
r one to of the second primary, defeating
Tharpe by only 69 votes. Price ear-
Ssale of tried precincts number 1, 5, 6, 8 and
elp our 9 by slim margins to defeat Tharpe.
leir fam- Tharpe polled a good percentage of
the votes in every precinct and
es bloom wasn't extremely strong or weak
ce. i- i any of them.
-----^--S---

A. A. Whittington
es Taen ByDeath


-A. A. Whittington, 70, was found
sitting in a chair on the front
porch of his son's home dead Sun-
day afternoon around 2:30 p.m.
The son, George Whittington had
Dunlap come home from the AN railroad
"Judith shops Sunday afternoon to find his


,ed to reach its pre-determined chine, Poisoned Clowns, Walking k aay nigt at J:Uo p.m. at toe port Mahon.' father dead in the chair. Whitti-g-
depth in from 14 to 20 days. the Slack Rope, Black agic, Ani- St. Joe High School Auditorium. -"Moral Responsibility", Ruby ton's wife was washing the dinner
*-- mals In The Ring, Electric Chair, Rev. William T. Iverson, pastor Lee Maddox. dishes in the house unaware of
'Colored Wd oman Killed Strong Man, Horse Race, High Dive, of the First Presbyterian Church of "Civic ,Responsibilities", Virginia her father-in-law's passing.
SBoxing Match and many other at- Port. St. Joe will give the Bacca- Swatts. Mr. Whittington is survived by
In Shooting Monday tractions that you can't afford to laureate address. -He will use as 'Social Responsibility", Carol Du- three sons, George and Jim of Port
miss.at this pitifu!iy small admis- his subject, "Running The Race of perrouzel. St. Joe and Irving of Tallahassee;
Mary Porter. colored was killed sion price Life". Educatonal Responsibility", Pat one step daughter Mrs. Dubie Col-
Monday afternoon at 6:00 p.m. ----- The program for the services will Hall. lingsworth of Bristol; two sisters,
when she was shot'in the bac of, Sikes Takes Action be as follows: Class Song, Senior Class. Mrs. Ola Sharon of Coolidge, G,
the head with a .22 rifle at ieri Processional, "Largo", Handel Award of Roatry Trophy, Percy and Mrs. E. L. Branch of Cypress.
home in the enemy's Qarters. T PInvocation, Rev. Fred Davis Fleishel. twenty grandchildren and one great
e in the K s To Predead negro was gr F Hymn, "O Worship the King", Award of Americaa Legion Med- grandchild.
Te dead negro as alone in Cogegatio l Mrs. V. Wbitaker, F. E. Tram-
home with Sterling Hewitt, coloiedl, WASHINGTON (Special)-Quick Congregation. a m ell Funeral services were held Tues-
who is being held in the counc, iai action on the part of Congressman presentation of Awards Leroday atenoon at the Assembly of
iinder a charge of murder. Bob Sikes in Washington this week ymn, "s Torrents In Su e Bowdoin. God Church, Highland View with
aertedHymn, As Torrents In Simme." Bowdoin. d, nr
Sheriff Byrd Parker was called averted a spors fishing disaster dwardElger, High School Glee Presentation of Senior Class, B. the Rev. C. E. Hodges in charge of
to the scene of the shooting to con- in a half dozen West Florida coun- Club. B. Scisson. the services.
duct an investigation of te inci- tie whoe rier and creek f Announcements, T. A. Owens Awarding of Diplomas, Superin- Burial was at Nettle Ridge Ceme-
dent. into the Chattahoochee river. The Sermon, Rev. William Iverson tendent T. A. Owens. tery near Blountstown.
After examining the colored wo- itroube began o hen the U. S. lEn- t Hyl n, "Blest Be The Tie Tiha' Benediction, Robert Waiters. Comforter Funeral Home of Port
man and detLermining the weapon, gineers closed the spillway at the Binds", Congregation. Recessional, "Aida", Verdi. St. Joe was in charge of arrange-
Parker placed Hewitte under a odlrff lam ear Chatta- Benediction, Rev. Fred Davis. Platform guests are Thomas A. ments.
Rest. H t poted eithat i the wo- hoochee in order to fill te re- the Recessional, "God of Our Fa- Owens, B. B. Scisson, Leroy Bow- -
manadoir formed b3 the lam : others Warren. doing. Here for Funeral
Parn ke located Hewitt in the Porit This a(cion caused the already, Platform- guests will include: The band will be under the di- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Maige and
Parker lo-ited Hewitt in the Port1 PI
St. Joe city jail and transported low water below the dan t. l "Thomas A. Owens, B. B. Scisson. reaction of Herman R. Dean. son from Augusta, Ga., were here
him to the County jail in Wewa- dang-i erously. !o.n '-1. thul en- Fennon Talley, Carter Ward, Floyd ---- -over the week end to attend the
hitchka on Tuesday. angering the fish and newly l3i- Hunt, R. D. Lister, Hubert E. Rich- Visitors From Georgia funeral of Mr. Maiges grandmother
eggs in hundreds of miles of wae;-. yards, Rev. Fred Davis. Rev. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of in Carrabelle and to visit thei,-
BARRIER-,AWARDED IN shed which flows into Le Apalaci;- iam Iverson, H. F. Ayers. oseph Macon, Ga., were recent visitors of 'parents here. Mr. and .irs. H. R
ROTC RANKS AT FSU cola River. The territory is regard V. J)owd, J. A. Whitfield, J. B. Har- Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. B. H. Maige and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Wake
TALLAHASSEE Awards to ed as one of the finest sports fish-ris, Mrs. Hazel Gaskin and Lerov Smith here over the week end. field.
ROTC cadets for outstandinging aeas te co Bowdoin.
achievement during the school year When this contrition became ei,- '-Mrs. Thomas Alsobrook will be Scene of Recent ANRR Train Wreck
were made recently at Florida dent Congressman Sikes was asked the pianist.
State University in ceremonies to intervene by dozens of sports- Graduation Exercises
during the annual joint'review ofin.inded citizens of the area. Sikes, Graduation exercises will be held
the Army and Air Force ROTC himself an ardent fisherman and for this year's seniors next Thurs-
units. Among those receiving Re- wise to all phases of conservatun day evening at 8:00 p.m. at the
serve Officers Association awards in the state, contacted the Chief Ioi Port St. Joe High School Auditor-
was Cadet Master" Sergeant John -.iin'eers in Washington and ar- iu,,m. .


S. Barrier.'son of Mr. and Mrs. VW.


ranged for the immediate release


WV. Barrier of Port St. Joe. .of sufficient water to maintain the
affected streams at a safe level.


S"It looks to me," Sikes said. "as
though somebody acted without
thinking of the conservation angle.
The engineers were thinking of
their power requirements and ap-
parently never considered that their
action would destroy most of th4A
fishing between the dam and the
gulf. Fortunately, the condition
Swas reported before too much dam-
age was done, although due to the
low water already prevailing there
won't be too safe sa a margin unless
we get some rain down there soon."


The high school band will pace
-the Seniors in marching down the
aisles with the traditional "Pomp
and Circumstance" and end the
program with the Recessional from
"Aida".
Speakers for the program will le
the six honor graduates, IHildreth
Dunlap. Judith Mahon, Ruby Lee
Maddox, Virginia Swatts, Carol Du-
perrouzel and Pat Hall.
The program for the evening will
be as follows:
Processional, "Pomp and Circum-
stance", Elgar.
Invocation, Bobby McKnight.
Theme: "Our Responsibilities in
Tomorrow's World"; Honor Gratd-


Pictured above is a portion of the wreckage piled up at
the scene of the recent derailment of a Apalachicola Northern
Railroad freight train at Fort Ca.dsden recently. As yet rail-
road officials have not found the cause of the accident. Over
$100,000.00 in damage resulted from the accident.


" At


SPORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954


HOW GULF COUNTY VOTED BY PRECINCTS


217 140 22


162 179 42 1 22 147 41 132 173 1 332 1 1230


Y-LT;LCII(IIL-3~1L-9~---~_LL-~-g-YY~L^~


i---~yFa~l~?~~a~UW~IB~L~*P5~CII~R-~ ~li-~uri~-S;-pyj


I


I __


, LHIMUHLIL--ULL Illall.


I









SATAREPORTWOS E


i------o----- t v it s Mrs. JD.Lanie Is First Baptist BWC Meets HILAND VIEW CIRCLE
Hos. -OtessTo Ci le I Circle One of the Highland View
Social A Hostess To Circle 1 With Mrs A.C. Stevens Circle eniw
.' ; .'::' Mrs. J. D. Lane, was hostess to the First Baptist Church met with met Tuesday afternoon in the home
S' Circle One of the Woman's Mission- Mrs. A. C. Stephens at her home in of Mrs. L. A. Barnes with five mem-
Personals Clubs Churches a. Union of the :First Baptist Oak Grove on Tuesday evening of bers and one visitor present. Mrs.
Chch Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. last week for their regular monthly Homer Echols brought the devo-
Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Phone 166 "' he home Five members and business and program meeting. tional in the absence of tae chair-
.. ... .. .. "ne visitor w eme present. After scripture reading and man. She i'ead Luke 16 -lq.25 fo-
Mrs. Cumbit Hostess to Azalea Circle Meets For '. r.YThe devotional .was brought by prayer, a very interesting program lowed with player by Mrs: Watts.
WlingW rka "as. C. Thursby. She TUsed or srin- on Christian education in South Mrs. Ruth Burch presented the
Willing Workers Circle Last Time This Year s. C Thursby. She used for scrip- America was given, and at the con- program entitled, "The Royal Law"
The Willing Workers Circle of Mrs. Durrell Sykes was hostess clusion of the p~0gram a b'ief busi- and closed the meeting with prayer.
the Highland View Baptist Church last Thursday afternoon to the last Lunchtime Around The World ness sesison was conducted by I Refreshments were served by the
met in the home of Mrs. J. W. Cum- meeting of the year of the Azalea .. bs the subject of theP rogr.am p e- Mrs. Stephens in the absence of hostess to those present.
bit Tuesday afternoon with eight Circle of the Port St. Joe Garden .-m irtenby Mrs. C AcLanr the circle chairman.
members present. Club. The meeting was held m ','ram chairman. Mrs. J. D. Lane.' Miss Sue Stewart and Miss Bon- Guest of Cardens'
The scripture was read by Mrsher home with Mrs. Carl Armstrong ve Faith Without. -Works Are nie Everage. brides-elect were pre.- Mrs. W. T. Morris of Fort Mey.
The script ure was read by Mrs. -host -f ead"; Mrs. J. C. Ho'ton, "Lunch- sented towel sets with best wishes ers, who has been the gues. )f
a taken from Lukbertscircle cha16:10-25. Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Brodnax, cna- ie in Korea"; Mrs. McClellan from BWC as a token of apprecia- Mr. andMrs. W. I. Garden retura-
vastakenfromLled in prayer.ution6for2faithfulnessKenethher Thur
Ruth Harbuck led in prayer. man, presided over the meeting. i pyer tion for their faithfulness and assi-t ed to her home Thursday after a
The area of Korea and the mis- Guest speaker for the afternoon, G A. Queens Crowned Here At First Baptist A short business session was tance in carrying on the work of the week's visit here with the Car-
S Ka the was Mrs. Edith Middlebrooks of Q eens Crowned Here At First Baptistheld with Mrs. McClellan presiding. organization. dens and other friends.
sions there was the topic of the Wewahitchka who gave an inter- Chu h in No West iati Reports from various committee The seven members present en- -
program given by Mrs. Edna Floyd. Wew ahithka who gave an "daylii e r- urcs". Shn orthwest Associational Meetingchairmen were heard, followed with oyed refreshments provided by
eating talk ont dailiesie. Shew pto ted refterh icnMs
The meeting closed with prayer spoke on the care and varieties of One of the most beautiftii anc white satin pillow for the queen dismissal,by prayer. the hostess. after which Mrs. Blake-
by Mrs. E. R. DuBose. daylilies. Each member brought impressive recognition and corona- to kneel on and receive her crown. The hostess served refreshments. ly Thomason dismissed the meet-
Refreshments were served to. specimens and put them on dis- tion services that this association Rev. Earl Plant, presented each of cake, ice cream and coffee to ing with prayer.
those present, play. of young people of Baptist denoin Ambassador with his shield. Each those present. *
Attractive arrangements of day- nation has ever witnessed was queen and ambassador was re- r. Return From Jax.
_lilies were used throughout the held at the First Baptist Churchi of minded that now they are real help- MrsSaundrs Hostess Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Ward and Pa rktJu
# Dr. Joseph B. Spear rooms. Mrs. Sykes and Mrs. Arm- Port St. Joe. last Thursday night. ers of the real King and that they To Baptist Circle *Six 1daughters Brenda and oetty rern-
SOptometrist strong served a salad course and The church was filled to capa-, must fulfill well their duties. ed Sunday fronJacksonville, where i
coffee. city and some were standrig out The queen, Miss Marietta Chain, fCircle 6 of the Woman's Mission- they spent the week end.
Apalachicola; Florida Fourteen members attended the on the porch as 120 Baptist boys with scepter then came forward ary Union, of the First Baptist IiII1111911III! lllll|1l,| i|,| |||I||,lilli iijii;1]] 11
4_.'j___ meeting. and girls received awards fo,' work wearing the crown s1he had receiv- Church met Tuesday morning in .
.done on their ranks nad forward ed at a previous coronation ser- the home of Mrs. Richard Saun- TELEPHONE 80
steps. vice and took her place on the ceui- ders. Six members attended the
.. Mrs. E. R. DuBose. asso,:iationai ter of the stage. After receiving meeting. Mrs. Wesley Ramsey, cir-
young people's leader, directed the her scepter from Mrs. DuBose, she cle chairman, was in charge of
program. She was assisted by the told of the things she had to ac- the meeting. Mrs. Milton Chafin
Rev. Earl Plant, association R. A. complish in order to become a presented the program "Lunch- -
counselor. Mrs. L. J. Keels played queen. She also told the audience time Around The World".
soft music as Mrs. 0. C. Wilson, that becoming a queen had en-. Mrs. Walter dRichardson gave
S asso ciation'al girl's auxiliary coun- riched her lite and that she was the. devotional taken from Luke 16:
selor, gave a short history of the grateful that ghe was able to be a 19-25. Mrs. Aubrey Tomlinson read A
Woman's Missionary Union, the queen scepter..ia poem. "Royal Love" was given Box
o \ R. A. and the o. A. Rev. Earl Plant brought the ser- by Mrs. Richard Saunders. CampOFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P
S. 'The R. A. -and G. A. flags were vice to a close with a short dedi- Helps Build Character" was given
plated bunting style i they back- cation service followed w i t h by Mrs. Ramsey. SHOW SIARTS Al 800 P.
ground.-Boys carrying the Ameri- prayer. During the short business ses-
can flag, led 2 boys who carried The queens and crown bearers sion,, reports were heard from the
T here is No flags of other nations to complete wore beautiful formal gowns of committee chairmen. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY
Substitute for the background. One queen of a white, green and yellow. All other Mrs. iSaunders dismissed the TUESDAY
t E ERENCE previous coronation service march- girls wore green skirts, white meeting with prayer.
EXPERIENCE ed down and took her place on the blouses and yellow scarves. All The hostess served refreshments CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
platform, boys taking part in the prograni to those attending the meeting: C E B .On E Dh
Your confidence in your Fifty-four and 14 pages marched wore blue pants, white shirts and Mr.s L. W. Cox, Mrs. Walter Rich- "he Grftat ae
Physician and your down the double aisles by twos gold ties. The shield bearers were ardson, Mrs. Milton Chafin, Mrs.
Pharmacist -- is based and showed what they had learned. dressed in blue. and white. Wesle yRamsey, Mrs. Aubrey Tom- On Eath
P upon their experience. Twenty-two ladies-in-waiting and The Northwest Coast Association linson.
Ou Pharmacists five squies then marched to ..the includes church of Port St. Joe. I
Front and quoted scripture from the Lynn Haven, Panama City First Highland View G. A.'s -w ith.--
many years of experience inM ompounding the Bibleand told of the required things Church, Hihiad View, West Bay Mee At Churf Mondays 'efy Hutton Cornel Wilde
most complex prescriptions .- .they had learned about missions. Drummond Park, Youngstown, Cal- "ettyha on Cornel Wilde
.-.Nhi.e D.rincesses and four knights away, .Springield. Beaco Hill, The Chaney Junor G. A..s of the Ch. ton Heston Dorothy
Tihen iwnt.Dorward and stood in Apalachicola, Wewahitchka. Ken- Highland View Baptist Church limet Lamour Gloria .Grahame
a p ell W green Agency ir h o- eithr sie of the onAvenue. Emanu el Moday afternoon at tl ebes- chuadn and James Stewart
.- -a r" "rChurchGulf Be&ch, Parki'k, Over- with their leaders, Mr, E. 'R. Du- a to se .. ,
PPhoeESC2RI7P21ON, a 0pecal A --u After. telling about the world- street, iSouthport and Highland Bose and Mrs. Ruth Burch. The 110. FIRST SHOW 8:00 P.M.
+Phone 27 210. Reid--A veriU e -wide work of Baptists everywhere, Park, White Cityl Mission, St. Al- meeting opened with a -prayer gliv-"...
they remained standing while eight en by Winnie Ruth Ciark. The de- ECOND SHOW 10:45 P.M.
a ge g ege gaa4 g aes oe oso0t 0S o se e queens and four ambassadors mar- ELDER YADON votional was given by Helea Rich- JEANNE ..
ched to the platform and received Mr. and. ts. McClaitn Elder an- ards using the 101 Psalm. 1C 1 Wednesday & Thursday
their crowns and shields. Each nounce the approaching marriage Nine menibers and- one vnsimor DL.E
queen had a Sunbeam girl for her'of their daughter, Mary Alice to Mrs. Ralph Macomber attended teBE
crown bearer and each Ambassador James Nelson Yadon, son of Mr. mineeting. ht
had a Sunbeam boy for his shield and Mrs. C. L. Yadon of Pensacola. During the hour, a study of tie ght me
bearer. As Mrs. DuBose took each The wedding n"ill take place at Girls Auxiliary Steps was, h ld d. i ,
cro wn, the crown bearer placed a 6:00 p.m. on Saturday, June 19 at will Mrs. Du Bose and Mrs. Burch
the First Presbyterian Church. leading. The meeting closed with W on
___.-_. 7 R sentence prayers. FRO ARNER BRS.i)nCTECIICOL0f
ANNOUNCEMENT AR TRNIE
THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3W00 P. M. -- SATURDAYS 1:00 P.M. J The Port St. JoeMinisterial Al- Guest of Parents Mu i AY."- R ,.,,IDAVmD BeIER
.~Monday, May 31 at the Assembly house guest of her parents, Mr Caton--
THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY, MONDAY of God C lin Oak Grove. All and Mrs. Basil Kenney, Jr. IliIIIII IIIIIIIII3mlIIII IIIIIIll-llllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll
members and ministers of this.
UMa ooTADUTS-fSAME IS area are cordially invited to attend. I


Ht E SAIORS 1' ITSHOULD .....I
..a..g.. HAPPEN We've joined the new American Motors Family
AMD A I .R and we're celebrating with a big ...

HOLIDY'SON Dfor the .

"ORPHAN EGG" L+
.* H LATEST NEWS and Cartoon
SATURDAY ONLY "AIN'T SHE SWEET" .

DOUBLE FEATUREAJ "TURE'"".
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
F FEATURE No. I ---- your invitations An i 1 O S
No. 1 your ,itnoun an \ Imust o en the greatest performers eve
1 PAIREY IENWHR G b he flawlessly
BOGART. lPiES.. LOLLOBRIGIIA corre..




ameFORDO.Ane VERNON // ,. ...
-- FEATURE No. 2 LATEST NEWS and Cartoon .
"TOO MUCH SPEED" -. T
ATURALLY, they're important to you. That's why we
"Naughty But Nice" want you to see these invitations for yourself. And
S ***4 0 il JS *O they're not too costly, as we place our orders with one of
S -COMING SOON the largest engraving concerns in the South Check
S ^ ^ ._ __ the perfect form, of these invitations with people who
,^ s M CAP im really know! Come in we will UD
ICAll ttR DRI FOSTER ,ANY be hav)iy to show v,/on our com- HORNETS
*AW OM / ( /" IT ,,*" plete line of Wedding Stationery.

"14 CARROT RABBIT" 4"r,, ..a PRICED AS Low As $7.95 Fon 50!
"SON OF rV Select from a large variety of Come in today
SON OF L, .pH SLERS. disttinctice type faces.

GERONIMO" LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, THE STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY on save
-... .- --... ......... ....- .. Phone 51 Port St. Joe. Florida


CH1APTE~R15 ot SERIAL


,r built!


bC** ves.. *- 0*50000 9 -- -- -


*rme STAR, PORT ST.'JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, "MAY 27, 1954


oaf%-= -rwf%


I


,



"FRIDAY THE 13th"








...... M- Y -H S -ST


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

Thought For The Week
i am blind:
1 cannot see.
Color is no bar to me
I do not know
Nor black nor white-
I walk in night.
And yet it seems I see mankind.
More tortured than the blind!
Can it be that those who know
Sights are thus condemned to woe?
,Or is that seeing
They never see
^ -- -. .- -


DR. WESLEY GRACE
OPTOMETRIST


317 Reid Ave.


Phone 456


EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
OFFICE HOURS
9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m.
CLOSED ALL DAY WED.


SWith the infinite eyes
Like me?
Sharks Went To Tournament Finals
The St. Joe Sharks are finishing
the baseball season with a splendid
record. The local nine won the sub-
group tournament by defeating
Blountstown. The Sharks then
went into the district tournament
and downed a strong De. Funiak
team by a score of 5 to 4. Billy Par
rish was credited with the win. The
win put them in the finals against
Crestview which had defeated
Bonifay.
In the finals Saturday night thi
Sharks loss a heart-breaker. The
score was tied up 5 to 5 in the last
half of the last' inning, but Crest-
view went ahead by one run to
win the game by a score of 6 to 5.
Elzie Williams pitched fine r:eli.t
ball for the Sharks.
During regular season play the
local nine lost only two games. one
to Panama City and one to Bloun;s-
town. Good pitching was furnished
by Billy Parrish, Elzie William.s,
Robert Walters and Walter Wilder.
The usual lineup was as fellows:
Benny Hudson, catcher; Billy Par-
rish, Pitcher; Elzie Williams, first
base; Frank Dennis, second base;
Robert Walters, third base; Joe Ad-


FEATURED AT BOY SCOUT CIRCUS


Scout Circus Clowns are shown trying their electric
chair on a fellow clown prior to the Boy Scout Circus which
is set for tomorrow night at Centennial Field at 8:00 p.m.
Note the casket standing by in readiness to receive the
"corpse" and fellow clowns with heads hung and hats off in
reverence. ( 1-min. Polaroid photo)


ams, short stop; Billy Joe Richards, team members did fine hitting
left field; Leslie Coker, center throughout the season. Home runs
field; Walter. right field, were hit by Walter Wilder, Leslie
Others. who did some playing Coker, Robert Walters and Billy
were Buddy Hudson, Billy Den- Joe Richards.
ton and C.larles Tharpe. The record for last year and this
Benny .Hudson, Elzie Williams, year stands at. 22 wins in 28
and Walter Wilder have maintained games.
a batting average of more than 400 I Coach- Dewey Phillips announces
during the season. All of the others that the final game will be played


F.



OLY ORD...,A ro



HAS THE FEATURES

you may find in other



low-priced cars tomorrow I


ONLY FORD GIVES YOU:


Congratulations Port St. Joe Graduates of 1954. For you BOYLES has
styled quality values for this EOM 'Graduate Sale'. Make buying at
BOYLES A HABIT!


j


Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday, May 27 31


Ladies Misses Ladies eyelet trim 4 Gore Cotton Plisse
Ladies eyelet trim
Cotton SLIPS
Terry 'T Shirts HALF SLIPS1.00 ea.
98 -a.9 a .1.00ea.
98c ea. 93c ea. Correctly proportioned for con.
Buy now .. You may ne. fort Sturdily made for wear
Ideal for shorts. Only a few left ver see such a price again, Fashioned from pllse to end
In this group Shop Early! Ironlrng drudgery. Sizea 32.40.

Cotton Plisse Firt Timal GRADUATION SPECIAL
HOUSECOATS rstimeOJUD HOSE
DUSTERS NYLON ORLON
U ICO l I60 Gouge 12-Denier
Just arrived in new, fresh su. P L I SSEu
mer colors. No ironing nece.- Reg. $1.50
sary. This is a value that has t-
$1.00 yd. 2pr. $52.50
be seen to b-e believed. 10 0j 1 0 y 2pr4. S2.50
Only $2.95 Each Checks and Solids Newest Summer Shades

;7 FREE DRESS Blue Chambray

SBoyles Does It Again! W Shirts
I Yes, BOYLES is going to
give some lucky customer Sanfoized
a new Dress ABSOLUTELY
S FREE!
:Get full particulars on how you
may receive this free dress at N
the dress rack in our store.
This lovely dress will be Full cut for comfort
given away on Monday,
May 31. All Sizes 14 to 18

Ladies 2 Bar Tricot- D RESSES
R o B efS-'-'F :;-,~ VALUES TO $8.95
Rayon IBriefsr vMSJors
rt $3.88 Each
3 PAIRS
3 P S Brand names that you would rec-
Sognize in an instant ... NEWEST
S$1 0 Summer STYLES Latest fabrics
for cool summer wear including
Full cut ... Comfortable white l Nylons, Acetates'and Rayons. Cot-
or pink ... All sizes only Boyles tons of course. Juniors, Misses and
could bring values like these. Half Sizes.

Boys' Washable 100% Nylon ladies Men's Full Cut Sanforized
BOXER SHORTS BRIEFS Shirts and Shorts
2 pr;$1.49 $1.00 Pr. 2for99c
Lace trimmed and pleated.
Sizes 2 to 8 A beautiful gift for the Stock up now for summer
1954 Graduate.
Regular 79c Value wear


V-8 Power


Ford is the only car in the low-price
field that offers a V-8. And the 130-h.p.
Y-block V-8 is the most modern V-8
in the entire automobile industry.


Ball-Joint Front Suspen-
sion is the greatest advance
SS in chassis design in
|||20 years. It makes all riding
B: a l l o in. an Ford in its field ha it!


I-


Out-Front Styling


Best Resale Value


Ford's modern styling has set the trend
S for the industry! It's the kind of styling
that wi4l keep your Ford young and
attractive looking this year and in
years to come.
Analysis of used car prices show Fords return
a greater portion of their original cost than
any other car. And today, more than ever,
your best buy is a car that will have bes value
when it comes time to sell.

SSm wI be fw yoW buy
AMY_ car. We're swr yoW
agm d tlht FORD is yrr
""ir *muumf Mjai
,. ++ M a.


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Corner Highway 94 and 4th Street


Phone 37


Port St. Joe, Florida


here Monday, May 31. The oppo-
nent will be Apalachicola and the
famous Ronnie Bloodworth.
Baccalaureate Services Set
The Bacalaureate services given


Gulf County Schools Will Graduate
62 Students At End of This Term


for graduating Seniors is scheduled
for this Sunday night at the High Gulf County's schools will gra- Maddox, Etta Catherine Martin, Vir-
School Auditorium at 8:00. Rev. Bill duate 62 students at the end of the ginia Swatts, Betty Seymour, Les-
Iverson. pastor of the Presbyterian current term. Tom Owens. superin- lie Coker, Hildreth Dunlap, Billy
Church of this city will deliver the tendent of Gulf County's schools Gaillard, Glenn Garrett, Benny Hud-
sermon. No church services will announced Tuesday. son, Freddy McCall. James Odom,
be held in our community on this The Port St. Joe High School Marion Parker. Billy Joe Richards,
night, and all persons are invited again will give diplomas to the lar- and Doug Williamnson.
to attend. gest number of graduates 32. Wewahitchka High School grad-
Graduating seniors are: Virginia The white schools will graduate uates will be: Ann Mayfield. Gor-
Swatts, Robert Walters, Helen Du-
Swants, Robert Wahters, Helen Du- 54, while the colored high school dene Garner. Vivian Ruth Whit-
rant, Judith Mahon, James Odom,'
Etta Martin, Billy Gaillard, Glen will give diplomas to eight students. field, Rose Marie Raffield. Peggy
Garrett, Mary Geddie. Benny Hud- Port St. Joe High Si:hool grad- Jones, Hazel Lamb, Margery Neil
son, Pat Hall, Pat Clark, .Billy Joe uates will include: Bobby Mc- Hawkins, Douglas Atkins. Don Res
Richards, Hellon Jones. Donald Knight, Robert Walters. Sibbie ter. Donald Lanier, Don Taunton,
Parker. Billy Parrish. Boncile Brinson, Boncile Wood, Pat Clark. Schley Kemp, Paul Smith, Jr., B:l-
Wood. Sibibe Brinson. Hildreth Anne Costin, Betty Dunlap, Carole lie Suber, Joseph Whitfield, Bron-
Dunlap Bobby McKnight, Doug Duperrouzel, Helen Durant, Jadine zell Ward, William Dean. Grady
Williams, Ruby Lee Maddox, Betty Ellis, Ruby Lee Kennedy. Mary Dean, Willie Garner, Rudy Pippin,
Dunlap, Jane Keels, Leslie Coker, Geddie, Pat Hall, Hellon Jones. Jane Jr., Benney H. Pridgeon and By-
Ann Costin, and Jadine Ellis. I Keels. Judith Mahon. Ruby Lee rus Gortman.


Andy's Welding Repairs
First Street, Behind Tomlinson's Gulf Station Box 334:
ARC WELDING ACETYLENE CUTTING

Lawn Mov0 rs and Outit rd Motors
REPAIRED

Aluminum Can Be Welded Here
Window Bars Trailers Clothes Line Poles
PORTABLE EQUIPMENT FOR BREAK DOWNS

GOOD WELDING PAYS


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Avenue Baptist Church
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL -- 9:45 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP 1 -:-. 1-1:00 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


Boy's Baby Pucker
NYLON SHIRTS

2 for $3.00
Sizes 2 to 16
Light and Dark Colors


14L~1~ __


END OF
^B^^B ^V+^


II


)NTH SPECIALS


I


THE STAR. PORT ST. MrI, GULF COU14TY, 'FLORIDA


PAGE '~TREB


THURSD~AY, MAY 27, 1964












A"RaGf #OGURLL ASoAm


THE STAR
Publishe d t.ry Friday At 306,.Wlliams Avenu, Port Lt.
Joe. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist,
Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper
Li.eiIc t i-()dl-Clasf matter, December 10, 1987, at the
I..'.o.tii, r..,rt St. Joe. Fl"a., under Act of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS $127.15
-.f TELEPHONE 51 ).-
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisements, thlpublishers do not hold themselves liable for
damages further than amount received for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely aessaer
the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word
is lost; the printed word remains.

SAYS NEGRO HAS BEEN GROSSLY
MISLEAD IN HIS CIVIL RIGHTS FIGHT
(EDITOR'S NOTE-One of the soundest arti-
cles yet written on the racial problem comes
from the pen of a Negro, Davis Lee, publisher
of a weekly newspaper in Washington, D. C.
One editor refers to it as "a spirited and compell-
ing defense of the white Southerners' treatment
of thg Negro." The article appears below.)
By DAVIS LEE, Publisher -
The more I travel, listen and observe the
more convinced I become that the Negro has
been grossly misled in this matter of segregation
and civil rights.
It appears to me that the first things should
come first, and that our economic well being is
of greater significance than the privilege of
attneding a white school or to associate with
white people on an equa Isocial basis provided
by Supreme Court decisions and pressure legis-
lation.
As a Negro, and an American, I naturally
want to see my race enjoy every right, privilege
and opportunity enjoyed by any other American,
but I am opposed to any type of agitation de-
signed to deprive the other fellow of a right to
be associated with his own kind exclusively, if
he so desires. I would like to reserve such a
right for myself and definitely would not want
it encroached upon by a Supreme 'Court edict
or any other kind of interference.
The right granted to one or two Negroes in
Virginia or some other Southern state to enter
a state graduate school is of no benefit to the
millions of our people who are in need of the
bare necessities of life, and when the fortunately
situated members of the race conduct such cam-
paigns of agitation for selfish gain, the needy
masses suffer.
While the South does not provide ample or
adequate modern school facilities for Negroes
everywhere, neither does it provide completely
modern facilities for white schools, because the
money is not available for such a vast undertak-
ing. However, rapid progress has been made
and in Montgomery, Alabama, and several other
communities the Negro schools far exceed the
white schools in modernization and physical ap-
pearance. Neither do the majority of Southern
Negroes nor the majority of the white approve
of the present program to disrupt a custom which
has served both races well down through the
years and contributed so much to the Negro's
economic security.
POSES A QUESTION
Just what would be the future educational
status of the Negro in the South if the legisla-
tures of all the Southern states would enact legis-
lation withdrawing state financial support from
all schools of higher learning, starting at the high
school level? Not only is this possible, but if it
should come to pass, the Negro would be unable
to finance his own educational program. Negro
financed educational programs have been a fail-
ure in the past and nothing miraculous has
happened which would cause a normal person
to assume that the future holds any better
prospect.
Years ago Southern Negro educators made
annual pilgrimages to the North to raise funds
for the support of their schools and this practice
continued until Northern philanthropists found
out that the Negro educators were the benefic-
iaries instead of the schools. The AME Church,
the Baptists, the Presbyterians and some othr
minor denominations have been active in the
field of Negro education, but their achievements
have been nothing to write home about. Not
only that, but every year charges have flown
thick and fast anent the misappropriations of
school funds. The operation of Negro schools
has not only produced some of the nation's juciest
scandals but is a damaging reflection of the
Negro's integrity and his ability to operate and
finance an educational program.
No race or nationality in this nation has
excelled or equaled the Negro in educational
atiainment and achievement, but this educational


opportunity was not only created by white dol-
lars but has been financed by white people
throughout the nation. It is an unfortunate fact,
that Negroes contribute very little to their own
community well being and improvement and
this fact should be taken into account by those
agitators before they initiate their program for
demands in the field of education.
Instead of spending thousands of dollars
to finance unnecessary court fights for privileges
which will cost the race millions in lost valuable
friendships and racial goodwill, our leaders
should go into the Negro ghettoes and force the
local grocer to carry prime meats and sell to our
people grade A products which will make us
healthy.
I live in Newark, N. J., one of the supposedly
liberal cities, and it is impossible to find prime
beef or grade A cuts of any kind of meat in
the Negro section of the city. This situation is
true throughout the United States. Grocers ir
Negro communities carry the most inferior
brands.
Go into any Negro community and the meat
market windows are filled with cheap, inferior
smoked and salt meats. Some of it was put
through some curing process after it had gone
bad.
It is no wonder that the death rate is so
high among Negroes. When one considers the
food situation plus inadequate housing, it is a
wonder that the death rate is not higher.
CORRECT ABUSES
It appears to me that our leaders should
direct their efforts toward correcting these abuses
which are undermining our very existence. And
these abuses are not practiced against us by
white people alone; our own people are just
as bad.
Negro restaurants buy the cheapest food,
and charge the highest prices. Last week on a
tour of five states I was not able to get a decent
cup of coffee. Some of the coffee sold to me
looked like mud and tasted Worse.
It is very apparent to me that the Negro
leaders of this section have a distorted sense of
real values. They appear to me more interested
in breaking down racial barriers and conducting
expensive campaigns of agitation, in spreading
hate, than in directing their efforts, energies and
money towards the attainment of the tangible
essentials of life.
I was in Atlanta last week and was greatly
impressed by the large number of outstanding
and progressive Negro businesses. Atlanta is
strictly a segregated city. I was in several
New England cities this week where there is
not supposed to be any segregation, and I found
not one creditable Negro business.
The only owned and operated Negro radio
station is not in New York, but in Atlanta. Seg-
regation has not only given the Negro in the
South an opportunity to carve out his industrial
and economic destiny, but it has forced him to
the fore as the most substantial and economically
secure Negro in the world.
The Negro in New York, Newark and other
supposedly liberal centers may enjoy the privi-
lege to eat where he pleases or go to any theatre
or public place of amusement, but a Negro can't
get a license in Newark to operate a liquor
package store, and there are any number of
fields that he can't enter business in other East-
ern and Northern cities. But this is not true
in the South, a Negro can enter any kind of
business he wishes and Southern whites will
even lend the money. Some of the largest con-
tractors in the South are Negroes.
SUITS IMPAIR RACE RELATION
Northern Negro dollars spent to force Sou-
thern white universities to admit Negroes will
certainly not contribute anything towards con-
tinued good race relations in the South, and
race relations were definitely improving until
all these schools suits started.
I find more race prejudice in the East than
I have found in Georgia or Mississippi. Two
weeks ago ten tourist camps refused to rent me
a cabin just outside of Pittsburgh, and Pennsyl-
vania is one of the first states to enact a civil
rights law.
If the NAACP is really interested in correct-
ing a real evil in the school situation then it
should direct its efforts toward the schools in
Harrisburg, the capital of Pennsylvania, which
is a little closer than the nearest Southern school
target.
The American race situation has not only
taken on added alarming proportions but has
developed into a serious problem "which could
explode and create a national crisis. Instead of
trying to find peace in Korea and in other for-
eign lands our leaders, both white and colored,
should try to find a panacea for these racial ills
and establish peace at home before advocating it
abroad. We are not in a position to teach the
other fellow how to establish unity in his bailiwic
when we don't have it in our own.


NEWS FROM
OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ernest of
Millville spent the week end with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Minnie
Gay.
The C. A.'s of the Oak Grove
Assembly of God Church are put-
ting on a program crosses and
crowns. Friday May 28 at 8 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Rev. Huston John of Troy, Ala.,
will be guest speaker at the Oak
Grove Assembly of God Church,
Sunday- May 30.


r


Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hall R
Return Home
spent Sunday in Marianna visiting
with friends and relatives.' Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gautreaux
Miss Minnie Ola Ray, daughter and children have returned to their
of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray, a stu- home after spending several days'
dent nurse at Frazer-Ellis Wed- vacation in New Orleans with rela-
nesday after spending several tives.


SAVE

ON

THESE


Lg. Double Size Chennile
BED SPREADS
Assorted Colors


SUMMER SHEERS
600 YARDS
JUST ARRIVED
Reg. 49c yd.
3 YARDS FOR
$1.00


36" Fast Color

CRETTON
Reg. 39c Yard
3 yds. $1.00


LADIES

SHORTS

$1.95


MEN'S
NYLON ,OX

4 pr. $1.00

MEN'S
No. 4 Army Twill
WORK PANTS
Grey
Khaki -$3a9

MEN'S

Seersucker PANTS

S2195


1 LOT

MEN'S
FORTUNE

DRESS SHOES

Reg. $10.95

NOW
$6.95
BROKEN SIZES


Birdseye
DIAPERS
6 for $1.00


Wembley TIES ..-
Hickok BELTS
Hickok TIE BARS
Arrow SHIRTS -
Mark Twain SPORT SH
Dacron SPORT SHIRTS
Artemis SLIPS


Krinkle SHORTY GOWNS
Berkshire HOSIERY
Nylon PANTIES
Jantzen SHORTS
Jantzen SWIM SUITS


SPECIAL

MEN'S
8-Oz. Sanforized

DUNGAREES

Zipper Fly

Reg. $2.75

NOW


$1.9


It 'Copyrighted Material

? "' Syndicated Content *

Available from Commercial News Providers".


weeks visiting with frien:-, an
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deese and son
L. C. spent Saturday in Cottondale
visiting with friends and relatives.
Johnny Dorch from Vernon was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Stella
Norris and family, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzl and
son Daniel from Pensacola were
the week end guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shea!ey.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Everett McFarland is ill and her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lovett and
children spent Sunday in Vernon,
visiting with friends and relatives.
------4------


---


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4w 40 a


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4p4000- 0qwm
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40 NW dgbmP4


. 41 b .m m&NW&=


SALE STARTS

THURSDAY

MAY 27


Men's Blue Chambray
WORK SHIRTS
Short and Long Sleeve


. $1.00


SUPER SPECIALS

1 LOT

LADIES SUMMER

DRESSES


TONI TODD
VICKY VAUGHN


$1.50 $2.00
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50
------ $1.50 $2.00
$3.95
IRTS $2.95 to $4.95
S$3.95
__. $2.95 to $8.95


.. $3.95
$1.35 to $1.65
$1.00 to $1.95
$3.95 $4.95
$10.95 to $16,95


$6.49


Boys Faded Blue

Lee Denim Shorts

$1.69

Men's Terry Cloth

TEE SHIRTS

89c

BOYS'

TEE SHIRTS

2 for $1.00

Men's White

Handkerchiefs

6 for 49c


'R D HOT SPECIAL

MEN'S
Short Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

Cotton Skip Dentt 1
Reg. $1.49 $'.'9


Cotton Krinkle
No ironing
Reg. $1.79


$1.39


NYLON $2.29


Boy's Nylon
Reg. $1.95


$1.49


649,10

Plant


TALLAHA
in Gulf Coun
seedlings las


0 P e an announcement made today by
S Pines the Florida Forest.Service. Today's
d In f announcement is based on a county-
ed In Gul by-county breakdown of a previous-
ly released 1953-54 total planting
lost Winter figure.
R. A. Bonninghausen, manage-
ment chief of the Forest Service,
SSEE Landowners said that seedlings were planted
ty planted 649,100 pine this year in every county in the
t winter, according to state with the exception of one.


Earlier, Bonninghausen had stated
that this year's planting was the
largest in a single year in Florida's
history, and said that Florida land-
owners would have planted many
more seedlings had they been avail-
able. "We had orders for thirty-five
percent more seedlings than we
were able to produce at our two
nurseries," he said.


SHOP

AT


----- I


Here They Are Folks--Red Hot Money Savers


AND

SAVE


.- n


Isaa~P~aa~s~--~h~D~ se~asrrrl-~~,,.ePrm~aP~; ~L, II -


i~WMLTES',~y'


~awar~s~&r~l~aRsasaea~e~s%~ewlaRes~tan~a


I_


THUR86`AY, MA'Y;27,' 196';I


'rmE STAR, PORT ST. JoE,'GULP COLNPTY, FLORIDA


-AAA A.-Im


*


a a $3w95









- e. .. A V2 ,7*11 41CA


rHUlrSIY, mAY T2, 1954 -


mAr- ,-rv


THE STAR,.PORT 8T. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA


community have organized a "mo- t"-a 'x nemn planned for a fuawin fish:
NE S F m dern club"' the purpose of heir fry. Thy also worked on their 1r'o-
NE S FROM club is to better our comn:uinty, jests and s,,inag. Members pres'rt
Highland View Minutes for their meeting ar,-: The w e: Libby Duval, Marge W-:oJ,
president, Lucile Godwin call:eid o I.aL lle C-r cwin, Margie Lytle. F:ar-
by MARGIE ROGERS order and the secretary, M.a-gie Lv-, C C ady, Edna Wood, Jea-iie' e
tle called the roll and read th, r- n- Mi cs' aid one visitor, Miniie P.or-
utes of the last meeting. The ;::I ke:'
We are happy and proud to say urer reports was given by Jean ,e, .I r. and Mrs. Jim Chestnut sopnt
that some of the women of our Mile; :us:ness was taitn ui :id F:'cay :n Panama City witn their


son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill: Mr. and Mrs. John Spillman and
Chestnut. daughter, Susie of Pensacola and
Mrs. Jim Godwin and Mrs. I.,bby Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and chil-
'uval spent last Sunday in Ta:la- dren of Holt were Sunday guests of
S.s.ce. 'Mr. and Mrs. Vester Burke and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracioer and daughter, Glenda and Mr. and Mrs.


family spent the week end in P.,na-
ma City v;ith relatives.
I. 2. Henderson's spent Su.'.lay
a:ernui'n with the H. A. Ro e' '
v\e are sorry to say that M,. 11.
F. Bric.k nas been seriously ill. \We
hcpt. him a speedy-recove,'y.
Mt. and Mrs. James Lesitr Me-
(CiQaig and son, James Lester, Jr .
a.'e cat, ning in South Florida
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hewi.L motor
ed to De Funiak Springs to carry
the latter's mother, Mrs. J. W. Woo-
ten after she had spent a rew days
visiting.
We wereall very saddened -when
news was brought to us that Mrs.
Maige, mother of our forme:! Sun-
day School teacher, Mrs. Cit:xotu
Cox had passed away. We all giVL
our sympathy to the relatives of
the mother and especially Mrs. Cox.


Donald Skipper and son Donnie.
Mrs. Kathryn Brown and daugh-
ter Barbara spent the week end in
Fort Walton Beach with friends
and relatives.
Pvt. Jackie Lee of Fort Benning.
da., spent the week ond with Mr.l
and Mrs. Carl Raffield and family.
Mrs. J. L. Pridgeon of Fitzgerald :
Ga., is visiting with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Luthe'
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McMillan
spent the week end in Bogalusa.
La., with relatives.
Nathan and David Mins spent
the week end in Panama City with
their sister and family..
Mr. and Mrs. John Story and,
family spent the week end in
Blountstown with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adams spent i


Be safe on your holiday trip! Worn, smooth fires ar
dangerous. Trade them for a new set of superior ...




ATLAS. TIRES


i YOUR OLD TIRE


ATLAS Roas
m


ATLAS
eU~a44i~d~e~
FIRST LINE
Atlas rires are 9aateed i, n .5;g by Stesdad O 0
Company for a definite period of time ... a Zwanfe*
.anoed by 8,iPV Atl.a Dealers from coot s to sas


Similar Savings

on other sizes!


* TIRES
L7"


6.70/15

12:95
PLUS TAX AN
T IRETOSM OLD TIE
TIRES


6.00 16

45
PIUS TAX AND
10 ouD l THIRD LNE
,NOT THIRD LINE


J. LAMAR MILLER'S STANDARD SERVICE STATR!


TELEPHONE 98


MONUMENT T AVE.
,' -.tf~ai~a- ifct^-. ^ismw.^^s^Wv.- ., -^ -- -. -^.. --i ..-.. ...L


It is estimated that in our country the police come
in contact with about a million boys and girls'-each
year on charges of delinquency. Since census figures
show there will be 45% more children between 10 and
17 years of age in 1960 than in 195,0, it is expected' that
the delinquents will increase to over 1,500,000.
Is not the answer to this growing problem in the
CHURCH, where our children, through the Sunday
School, will receive a foundation in Christian living,
-a basis for uprightness? With this in mind, our Sun-
day School is launching its Vacation Bible School
program tiis summer. You can know your child is safe
in Vacation Bible School v.here he is also becoming E
citizen w AiO will be an asset to his community. So senc
your chilo, to


Oak Grove Assembly of God Church


10 Days June 7 thru 18
I *


THE ONE! THE ONLY! THE ORIGINAL! -
Genuine Milk Making Machine. You will see it absolutely
free, after admission is paid, at the Boy Scout Circus tomor-
row night at Centennial Field at 8:00 p.m. The ofily machine
outside of a cow that converts grass to milk.
( 1-min. Polaroid photo)


Band Director Calls Meet of Parents

To Give Plans For New Band Students


Herman R. Dean, director of the
Port St. Joe High School Band has
stated that there will be a meet-
ing of the parents and the pupils
who are interested in the organize
tion of a school band which is be-
ing organized at the present Lime.
The meeting will be held on May
31st at 8:00 p.m. in the High
School band room.
At this time all types of insitrU.
ments will be on display, and their
parents will have a chance to con-
fer with the director concerning
the future musical education of yolr
child.
A personal invitation to attend
this meeting was mailed out the
first of the week to ail parents.
the week in Ocal with relatives


Mr. Dean stated that "a chill who
learns to play an in-u runmeit learns
discipline, cooperation wirth others,
and a new way to a fuller, richer
life. On instrument automatically
places him in worthwhile school ac-
tivities; it gives hin something in-
terestng, pleasurable and worth-
while to do during his leisure time."
He also stated in his letter, that
"We have made special arrange
ments with the Educational Depar
ment of a reliable music company
to aid you in obtaining an instru-
ment on a three month's renta-
plan. You may choose any instru-
ment you wish. Your child may try
it for three months under this plan.
At the end of that time you may re
turn it without further obligation,


and friends. or you may keep it, the mohey al-
We welcome back to our cm- ready paid applying on its purchase
and easy monthly payments being
munity from Albany, Ga., Mr. and and eay monthly payments being
Mrs. D. W. Zorn and son Oscar and arranged for the balance, if you
Mrs. Deimo King (formerly Miss
Katherine Zorn) and baby. ,r Want Ads Get Results


The Passing Scene by lepper


The Trawelers Sofely Service


Lowest Priced Car With Big Car Performance!


This very week, if you like, you can start
Stlhrilling new motoring life-the wonder-
il i::Mxurious life hitherto reserved for
owners of costly automobiles. You can step
out wiith the best on streets and highways
. ride w itli bui-car smoothness, steadi-
e- :'ic d! ';i:ii ... c njoy wonderful handling
ia.- take cff for far places \without a
'wo:;\ ~iout the capabilities of your car.
VIo.( c(;. 1 d it no'w i iilct c' yo r ll- n inr
/I...C... -'c Lic ItmnltiIc pro\ ldes all major


qualities of the finest cars-the size, the
long wheelbase, the luxury, the superb en-
gineering, and the wondrously alert per-
formance-for an absolute minimum cost.
Come in and try the exciting difference
that big-car performance makes. Find out
how Pontiac's economy and dependability
hold down driving costs. And learn how
easily our generous deal lets you step from
your present car to a big, luxurious Pontiac.
The car is waiting-come in soon!


{;DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

YOU CAN'T BEAT A







C" IN Ylo. 5EF.',- e F.EB 0riP -t l.1 k
CHECK YOUK CAR ... CHECK 4(.(IDE' -A I "--, 1 .L 11.1A i.i Li l ht 11.


WIMBE RL TIAC COMPANY
Tl-h 94St. J


Telephone 94 Pc it St. Joe, Florida 201 Monument
I II I c1


"It's getting to be kind of a little game with Fred-so far,
he's been hit by Connecticut, Vermont, New York and
Oklahoma drivers!'






S AMAZING
PITTSBURGH FINISH \\b


Perfect for wood and metal A compa.non for PIhtmurgh ivI',/ldE Ie b-
trim and furniture hie'4 'ZSar, IFinusb for walls, SATINHIDE
ENAMEL does the same excellent re-surfac-
rs On wood and metal trim and furniture.
|vier-smoorh, easy to apply and easier to
Cdan. Fine for bathrooms and kitchens be-
$7.67 g l. cu it's was hale and extra durablel
Ist for FREE "Color in Action" booklet.


ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY
Phone 14 Port St. Joe, Fla.


1


W WENWN% A_ P ftd% dfA AMSR ---


~W~Bg~


1~B~af~T~~








*IAg It


FEATURED AT BOY SCOUT CIRCUS


Scout Circus Clowns try out their own invention-
deluxe stomach pump on a fellow clown prior to their circ
performance which is set for tomorrow night at the Ce
tennial Baseball Field at 8:00 p.m. (* 1-miin. Polaroid phot


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


chairman; Mrs. Charles Brown, stu- Presbyterian Auxiliary Mrs. J. L. Miller Hostess
dy chairman; Mrs. Lamar Jordan, Meets With Mrs. Smith To WSCS Circle Three
Mrs. Paul Blount, Mrs. J. L. Sha-
:rit, Mrs. A. J. Owens, Mrs. Percy Circle One of the Woman's Aux- Mrs. J. Lamar Miller was hostess
Fleishel, Mrs. George Anchors, Sr., iliary of the First Presbyterian to a sealed luncheon for members
Mrs. Carl Stevens, Mrs. Chauncey Church met Monday afternoon in of Circle Three of the Woman's So-
Costin, Mrs. M. K. Hurlbut, Mrs. the home of Mrs. J. R. Smith. city of Christian Service of the
.Joe Grimsley, Mrs. C. D. Spears, Speaker for the afternoon was First Methodist Church, Monday at
SMrs. T. H. Stone Mrs. Sally Cos the pastor, Rev. Bill Iverson. He one p.m. The meeting was held at
otin. Mrs. J. Mazorol, Mrs. used as his subject. "Origin of The her beach cottage at M\exico Beach.
SGeorge Patton, Mrs. G. F. Robert;. Church" taken from the book of Attractive arrangements of spring
A Circle Four, Mrs. A. M. Jones, Ephesians. flowers were used for decoration.
Jr., chairman; Mrs. Fred Davis, Those attending the meeting were After the lur-cheaon a short busi
study chairman; Mrs. S. B. Shu- Mrs. C '---. Ms. TI ness and program meeting was
Hfrd, Mrs. Gus Creech, Mrs. Joseph Elder, Mrs. C. W. Long, Mrs. R. D. held with Mrs. Gus Creech, chair-
Hendrix, Mrs. W. D. Jones. Mr Prows Mrs. John Robert Smith. man, presiding. Mrs. Raiph Sw- ...
Fennon Talley, Mrs. Chris Martin. Mrs. R M. Spillers, Mrs. J. A. Ste- chairman of the program commini-
rs. Robert King, rs. I. C. Du- el and rs. Lawrence Bissett. tee, spoke briefly on. 'The YFlu.re
ren, Mrs. Edward Bartee, Mrs. The hostess served refreshments and Ideals of the WVSCS. followed
Charles Smith, Mrs. W. T. Mosely with a poem given by M\Irs. Roy
.Jr., Mrs. Gladys McCoy, Mrs. Henry to those present.son
Gerrie, Mrs. B. H. Smith, Mrs. A. The circle presented Mrs. Carol
Jones, Sr. and Mrs. Roy F. Gas- end T',e S.a to a friend. The circle presented Ss. Carol
Al. Jones, Sr., and :Mrs. Roy F. Gas- ,
W'arner,i Mrs. Ralph Swants. lMrs.
kin. the evening service. June G. at the T. H. Stone, Mrs. W. D. Jones, Mrs.
a Officers for the Guild and Wo- church by the Rev. Fred Davis, j. C. Laney, Mrs. Tom Byrd and,
uS aaJrs. C. r.Laney, .'Quirs.n, out-of-tod and,
us nman's Society will be installed at pastor. Mrs. C. W. .O'Quinn, out-of-town
n-


o)


SCirc s Brinson, Mrs. George Suber, Mrs.
WSCS Circles Josh Miller, Mrs. Tom Byrd, Mrs.
I. C. Nedley, Mrs. Arthur Hokey,
List Members Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs. P. A. How-
ell, rs. J. C. Belin, Mrs. Gannon
SBuzzett, Mrs. Watson' Smith, Mrs.
Circle Two was in charge of the H. C. Brown.
Woman's Society of Christian Ser- Circle Two, Mrs. Ed Ramsey,
vice program at the First Metho- chairman; Mrs. J. L. Temple, stu-
dist Church at the church, showing dy chairman; Mrs. H. T. Brinson,
what money given through the so- Mrs. John Blount, Mrs. Joe John-
cieties of Christian Service and son, Mrs. B. E. Rawls, Mrs. Buck
Wesleyan 'Service Guilds is doing Griffin, Mrs. G. L. Croxton, Mrs.
to help realize the kingdom of God. 0. M. Taylor, Mrs. Edgar Williams,
At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. George Atkins, rs. Eva Lov-
names were drawn for circles for ett, Mrs. Ben Dickens, Sr., Mrs.
the year 1954-55, as follows: Circle Massey Ward, Mrs. Carl Armstrong,
1, Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, chairman, Mrs. Wayne Buttram. Mrs. D. B.
Mrs. Robert E. Bringman, study Lay, Mrs. J. C. MeNeill.
chairman; rs. S. B. Witt, Mrs. J. Circle Three, Mrs. R. A. Swatts,
C. Laney, Mrs. Walter Johnson, ---- ----
Mrs. Leonard Belin, Mrs. R. H. It pays to advertrse-try It!


5AF' -


THREE BIG DAYS -- MAY 27


FAli
-9r -.-- .--r
-P'. -'c


Ph Y CASN and SAVE


-- OPEN A1L Ai WED NES4Y


There are countless variations on the i:e creon, theme, and no-
matter how you "sing" it, ice cream can be depended on to fit the
occasion. With equal grace, it will climax a formal, elaborate dinner
or finish a simple family meal. It is a dessert that enjoys year-round
popularity. You can buy it at the store in almost any flavor you desire.
Nevertheless, it is simple and easy to make at home and usually has
the added advantage of being less expensive; nor do you need to have
on hand an array of fancy supplies.
Take Coconut Cooler, for example. Here is a frozen treat you'll
be making again and again. It calls for only a few simple ingredients
that are regular tenants of your kitchen cupboard. You'll love the deli-
cate flavor of coconut and refreshingly tangy lemon, the creamy-
smoothness of this dessert. And toasted coconut adds an easy com-
pany-touch of glamour to the appearance, as well as a delectable
c unchiness to the taste of Coconut Cooler.
Coconut Cooler
% cup evaporated nmilk
cup granulated sugar
1 4cup light corn syrup
1 egg, well beaten
2 cup lemon juice
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
Wt cup shredded coconut
Pour evaporated milk into freez- in lemon juice, lemon rind, and
ing tray of automatic refrigera- egg mixture Fold in coconut and
tor and chill until ice crystals turn into freezing tray. Set con-
;form around the edges. Mean- trol for coldest freezing tempera-
,while, add sugar and corn syrup ture and freeze untilfirm-! to 2
:gradually to egg, beating thor-
oughly. Turn milk into chilled hours. Serve topped with addi-
bowl rad beat rapidly until milk tional coconut, toasted; if desired.
thickens and holds its shape. Beat Makes 4 to 6 servings.


Look for the
PINCO RED SEAL
Your Protection
Against
Inferior
Imitatins


ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY
Telephone 14 203 Reid Ave.

HURLBUT FURNITURE COMPANY
318 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla.


Home Grown TOMATOES----- Ib. 19c Fresh Daily GROUND BEEF ----b. 29c

Home Grown SQUASH ------ lb. 3c Cello Wrapped WEINERS ----Ilb. 39c

Home Grown TENDER BEANS l b. 10c Country Style SAUSAGE ---- lb. 29c


Home Grown POLE BEANS --- I-lb. 19c CH UCK ROAST -------- lb. 39c

Home Grown Tender CORN--5 ears 19c PORK NECK BONES --------b. 19c

Nabisco RITZ CRACKERS--- Ib. box 33 c BRISKET S TEW --- 2 lbs. for 49c


Fresh Home Grown BELL PEPPERS -


4 for 10C


Fresh Home Grown CUCUMBERS -- 5 for 1Oc

Soft KLEENEX TISSUES ------ 2 boxes 29c


Come TOILET TISSUE --- ------- 3 rolls 25c

Armour's CANNED MILK 3 large cans 32c


Assorted Canned DOG FOOD -- 3 cans 25c

Pure BLACK PEPPER _--- ---- box 15c



THREE.HOUR SPECIAL 6 to 9

Fresh PEAS, lb. 5c Home Grown Squash Ib. 2c

Tender OKRA lb. 1Oc No. 10
nr RA Cooking Oil $1.29

CUCUMBERS 5 for Sc Hamburger 4 lbs. $1.00


Butter BEANS lb. 1Oc Armour's Milk can 1Oc


Florida Grade 'A' Free With $10.00 Grocery Order


FREE EGGS


and 29


VIENNA SAUSAGE

Can 10c

POTTED MEAT

Can Sc


Frozen STRAWBERRIES

4 Cans 99c

1 Pint ICE CREAM

FREE FREE FREE


IWe Have A Complete Line of
U. S. GOOD and

: SWIFT'S SELECT


BE E F


THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954


Dr. Charles Reicherter
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON S
HOURS B TO 5
PHONE SUNSZT\S-5665
FIRST FLOOR
RITZ THEATRE BUILDING
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA


I I ,, -- ~ap~l r~p^-ufrpuwrra~r~i-'4ri~c Ir'tnrWLB~Si~IHI~WBT~a~g~ersllllll~


_~ ~_ ~___


I I 1 --I I


48Wll~ ~a~p9a~ I r -- --


Leave For Tallahassee .
Rev. and rs. Harry Douglas, Jr.,
and young daughter, Susan, left
Tuesday for their new home in
Tallahassee, where Rev. Douglas
will assume his duties working
with the youth of the Diocese of the
Episcopal Church. Rev. Douglas
has been rector of the St. James'
Episcopal Church here for the past
two years. The Church and the en-
tire community regre, to learn of
their leaving and wish for them
success in their new location.


2 t-3








THE 'BPi R POjRT 8 ~JbE. L4F COUI/TY, FLORDA


REMODEL or REPAINT YOUR HOME


ROOFING GALVANIZED TIN (All Lengths)
ASPHALT SHINGLES 2 10-lbs. THICK
BUTT, 90-lb. ROLL, 45-lb. ROLL ROOFING
WALLBOARD SHEET-ROCK CELOTEX
SMASONITE PLYWOOD -ENAMEL TILE
CONGOWALL


36 MONTHS TO PAY *

NO DOWN PAYMENT... NO RED TAPE


St. JOE HARDWARE CO.


PITTSBURGH PAINTS SATIN SPREAD
RUBBERIZED PAINT LUMBER MOLDING
DOORS WINDOWS ASBESTOS SIDING
CABINET HARDWARE ASPHALT TILE
ELECTRICAL AND. PLUMBING FIXTURES
AND FITTINGS


"IF IT'S HARDWARE ... WE HAVE IT"


cMf- HFAIPQUARRS

New Shipment of the Famous
COLEMAN Line of.Gasoline

i STOVES LANTERNS


S $11.95 $10.95
'" "AND UP


HANDY
PORTABLE

ICE BOXES

$9.95
IDEAL FOR FISHING TRIPS,
VACATIONS, CAMPING, BEACH


PARTIES, ETC.


THERMOS JUGS

1SE Ga. $3.95 $4.50
SIZE $2.75--$3,95-$4.50


SNo Picnic or Camping Trip i I Complete
Without a Cold Drink. ee Our Famous
Name Line of Thermos Jugs.

Largest Selection of Fishing Tackle In Town



FULLER'S SUPPLY COMnAl
Your Sherwin-Williams Paint Dealer


Phone 321


2131/2 Reid Ave.
6


Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Smal Cost.


Jack and Jill Kindergarten Graduates


Pictuto-d l abo\e are thle g'iidLl.tes oI tihe [lak and Iill
Kindergarten as they received their diplomas at their grad-
uation exercises at the High School Auditorium last Friday
night. ( photo)

P -T. A. Installs New CARD ;'F THANKS
We wish to ,lihnk the following
Offers Lst Thursday people who played an important
part in iiakiny our, Jack and Jill
The local Paernt-Teacher Assoc- Kindergarten il'ay and graduation
iation held its last meeting of the exercises a success.
current year. Thiarsday night in Rev. Fred-Davis, Rev. J. C. Odunm,
the Elementary Auditorium. Durel Brig lnn. R. H. Marshall,
Proceeding, the meeting, Mrs.Mrs. Willie Mae Davis, Mrs. Yvon-
Ralph Swatts played the piano. ne Straughn, Mrs. Betty Anchors,
Mrs. W. D. Jones, president, op- Mrs. Opal Owens, Mrs. Sibyl Perry,
ened the meeting. Mrs. Ruth Ram- Mrs. Jackie freeman, Mrs. Margar-
sey led in' group singing followed et ThomasonAll mothers and oth-


by the devotional given by Mrs.
Chris Martin. -
,At the.-close of- the business ses-
sion, Mrs. Jones presented to the
Port St. Joe-P:-T. A. a gavel, ex-
tending best of luck to the new
officers.
A very impressive candle-light
ceremony followed with Mrs. Rush
1iiiii Trejenring members and
Mrls Leroy Bowdoin installing the
new officers as follows; president,
Tom Moseley; First vice-president,
Mi%. Myrtle Childers; Second vice-
president, Mrs. Bernice Wager:
'secretary, Mi's :Jacque Price; treas-
urer, Joe Dowd and parliamentar-
ian, Mrs. W: D. Jones.
Room count went to Mrs. Ernes-
tine Sims 9-C and. Mrs. Minnie
H'owell's Second grade.


IMPORTANT




NOTICE




Effective June 1st



New Office Hours



8 AM to 5 PM



Monday through Friday



CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY

The back door of the office will be opened from 8 a.m. until NOON
for all reconnecting and disconnecting of meters, also emergency calls






R. E. PORTER, Manager
iL ,


er helpers.
Mrs. E. R Du BOSE
MIRS. ARTHUR HOKER


Neuritis and' Sciatica
Neuritis is a painful inflamma-
tion of a nerve, with impairment of
power and si-iatitii to the parts
supplied by the nerve. The term is
most frequently employed when
there, is an involvement of nerves
.goina to eitller atn. Sciatica is a
S'jneuritis of the


the-legs. It.s

the legs. It .is


sciatic n er v e,
one of the lon-
gest nerves in
the body, ex-
tending frbm the
small of the
back down the
entire length of
extremely painful


and frl-enlt intil renders the patient
bedridden.
Of all conditions which resp Qn
to Chiropractic, it may be 'a:6 ;i at
neuritis responds most readily, to
adjustments. The reason is :lha
most cases (of' euriti, reisilts, irom
a disturbance of the bode mechan-
ics and ,displacements jt spinal
vertebrae creating irritation of the
involved nerves.
Any sufferer from neuritis should
avail himself of chiropractic with-
out delay .
It' later than you think .
(Another of. a series of articles
published in the public interest to
explain and illustrate the practice
of scientific chiropractic.)
DR. H. E. BARTEE
107 2nd St. Tel. 465
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Many Types of
RETARDED CHILDREN
S Can Be Helped When
Chiropractic Adjustments
Release The Power Within

llll IllfllllllllllMlll llllllll lllllll I IIl tllfllllllltll
Mightiest of Motion Pictures
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S
'The Greatest Show
On Earth'
S w i t h -
Betty Hutton,- Cornel Wilde
Charlton Heston Dorothy
Lamour Gloria Grahame
and James Stewart

FIRST SHOW 8:00 P.M.
SECOND SHOW 10:45 P.M.

St. Joe Drive-In

Theatre,
imiNmm N NmNNTlW hWemIWsWS


'Saints Lose To Chipley Then Down
Apalachicola; Season Starts Sunday


Till Po: i. St. 10,: Sjirits went
down in defeat Saturday against
a Chipley nine in Chliple' by a score
of 5 to :3. The Saints nipped Car-
dei i' tih Chir-plie trean for five
hits andi Clitr Elii.. on the' mound
,..r rt.Ll Sa;nt-. ; ave upr. safeties.
Birt-rne or t, ILr ti :,i le3lns were:
Cliff Elli and J.liinny Adams for
St .Joe and C-'arde nd \\'aller for
Down Apalachicola
The Saints downed lie Apala-
chii:ola Oyj.tI-rn Ie ii liel'-' Stinday be-
hind the hurling ii little Walte:

Rufus J. Pitts Dies At
Home In Wewahitchka
Rufus J. Pitts, 84 a long-time
resident of Gulf County died at his,
home in Wewahitchka Tuesday af-
ternoon at 6:25 p.m.
He is survived by his wife, Alice,
two sons, Dennis of Panama City;
Joseph A., Lawrenceburg, Ken-
tucky; one daughter, Eliza McCall
of Callaway and three stepchildren,
Mrs. C. W. Whitchard, Sam Hus-
band and Mrs. B. T. Taylor of We-
wahitchka.
Graveside services will be-held
today at 3 p.m. conducted by the
Rev. J. B. Davis, Millville Assembly
of God Church assisted by Rev M.
G. Williams, of Wewahitchka and
Rev. Reba Allen of Perry..
Burial will be in Jehu Ceme
tery, Wewahitchka.
Comforter Funeral Home of Port
St, Joe is in charge of arrange
ments.
' Mr. and Mrs. Massey Ward hire
:return~,d- from severd"~d'iys visit
with relatives and friends in Mo-
bile, Ala. Mr. Ward has accepted a
position with the International Pa-
per Company of that city, and plans
to assume his work there next
week.


Wilder by a score of 6 to 5.
The Saints picked up eight hits
from Hendels and Thompson and
converted them into six runs.
Wilder gave up six hits in the
nine innings of play. '
The Saints committed three er-
rors and the Oystermen two.
Batteries for the game were St.
Jde, Walter Wilder ..and Leonard
Belin; Apalachicola, Hendels.
Thompson and'Wagner.
Season Starts Sunday
The Gulf Coast League season
play start Sunday with the Saints
meeting Blountstown in Blounts-
town at 4:00 p.m. CST and again
here at Centennial Field on Wed-
nesday night at 8:00 p.m.
Teams in the league this year
are: Apalaehicola, Blountstown,
Tallahassee and Port St. Joe.


Right now, you can get a big, dependable
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You will have more power and flashing
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You will have more prize-winning
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' I --


Visitors From Kentucky
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Farmer and
daughter Judy, Miss Berdina
Sparks of McKee, Ky., spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Parrott of Beacon Hill. Mr. Farmer
is the brother of Mrs. Parrott.
It Pays To Advertise Try It.
It Pays To Advertise Try It.


F'YOUR OLD WATCH
IS WORTH MONEY...
Regardless of Age, Make
or Condition!
I rmNITr


Parker's Jewelry
Port St. Joe, Florida


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McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY
Port St. Joe, Florida Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street
I I I 1 i7 aI .. .. .. '..... ........- -- M


THRURSDAY-, MAY 27, ~s4


PAGE SFVEN


THANK YOU


Citizens of Gulf County for your

nice support and vote given to Char-

ley E. Johns, Candidate for Governor,

in the Second Primary Tuesday.



Charley Johns

For Governor Club
(Paid Political Advertisement)


iot More Car for the Money!


4A










--- cured or examined at the oriice of the Ar- 38- 43 1/1/58 6,000.00 (405%) of the net proceeds of the utilities
-EGAL: ADVERTISING chitect, 611 Brent Annex, Pensacola, Flor- 44- 50 .7/1/58 7,000.00 service tax received by said City and out
ida. 51- 57 1/1/59 7,000.00 ol the special tund designated as the "Wa-
I General contractors may secure drawings 58- 64 7/1/59 7,000.00 ter, Sewer and Utilities Revenue Bond Fund."
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS and specifications from the office of the 65- 71 1/1/60 7,000.00 These bonds are issued for the purpose of
Sealed bids will be received' tiy Gulfl architectt at a cost of $10.00 per set of 72- 78 7/1/60 7,000.00 redeeming all outstanding Refunding Reve-
County Board of -'tblic Instruction i!t the I drawings and specifications, with a limit 79- 85 1/1/61 7,000.00 nue Bonds of said City, dated July 1, 1951,
County Courthouse, Wcwahilchka, Flor' l of two sets per contractor. The cost of each 86- 93 7/1/61 8,000.00 of constructing a new water plant to extend
a, 10-00 a.mn. CST. Tuesday, 8 June 1954 set will be refunded to the bidder upon 94-101 1/1/62 8,000.00 the water and sewer mains, to rehabilitate
at which time and place all bids received his return of the sets to the Architect. 102-109 7/1/62 8,000.00 the existing water and sewer mains and to
will be publicly opened and re.l aloud for, Each bid must be submitted in srtict ac 110-117 1/1/63 s,000.00 renovate the existing sewerage disposal
furnishing all labor and material for cordance with the Proposal Form, fully con. 118-125 7/1/63 8,000.00 plant. Any interested purchaser may obtain
4 Class Room Addition pleted, which Proposal Form will be shown 126-133 1/1/64 8,000.00 financial data regarding these bonds and
to the in the specifications. 134-142 7/1/64 9,000.00 the City of Port St. Joe from Leddy, Whee
Port St. Joe High School Bidder's qualifications must be satisfac- .143-151 1/1/65 9,000.00 ler and Alleman, Inc., Orlando, Florida.
Port St. Joe, Florida tonr to the Gulf County Board of Public 152-160 7/1/65 9,000.00 The bonds shall bear interest at the rate
Bids shall be accompanied by a certi- Instruction. The Board reserves the right 161-169 1/1/66 9,000 00 of four per cent (4%) per annum, payable
fied check or bid bond in the amount of 5 to waive informailities in any bid, and to 170-178 7/1/66 9,000.00 semi-annually on the first days of January
percent of the base bid made payable to reject any or all bids. 179-187 1/1/67 9,000.00 and July of each year. No bid of less than
Gulf County Board of Public Instruction DATE, May 10, 1954. 3t 188-197 7/1/67 10,000.00 par and accrued interest or for less than all
as a guarantee and with an agreement-that By: THOMAS A. OWENS 198-207 1/1/68 10,000.00 of the bonds offered will be entertained.
the bidder will not revoke or cancel his Sec. to the Board of Public Instruction 20,-217 7/1/68 10,000.00 Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed
bid, or withdraw from the competition for 218-227 1/1/69 10,000.00 envelope marked "Proposal for Water, Sew-
a period of 15 days after the opening of 228-23S 7/1/69 11,000.00 c- and Utilities Revenue Bonds" and must
bids, and that in the event the contract is OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE 239-248 1/1/70 10,000.00 be accompanied by a certified or bank cash-
awarded to the bidder, he will, within 5 $315,000.00 249-259 7/1/70 11,000.00 iers check for-Six Thousand Three Hundred
consecutive calendar days after it is sub- Water, Sewer and Utilities Revenue Bonds 260-270 1/1/71 11,000.00 Dollars ($6,300.00) payable unconditionally
fitted, enter into written contract with City of Port St. Joe, Florida 271-281 7/1/71 11,000.00 to the order of the City of Port St Joe,
the Gulf County Board of Public Instruc- Sealed bids will be received by the City 282-292 1/1/72 11,000.00 Florida on which no interest will be al-
tion in accordance with the accepted bid, Council of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, 293-304 7/1/72 12,000.0" lowed. Award or rejection of bids will be on
and give to TheI Board a contract perform- at its regular place of tntcting in Port 305-309 1/1/73 5,000 00. Ithe date above stated 'for the receipt of bids
ance and payment surety bond with good St. Joe, Florida until 5:00 o'clock P.M., 310-315 7/1/73 6,000.00 and the checks of the unsuccessful bidders
and sufficient sureties satisfactory to The Eastern Standard Time on Tuesday, the 8th will be returned immediately. Check of
Board in th amount of 100 percent of the day of-June, 1954 at which time and place Denomination $1,000.00, principal and the successful bidder will be held uncashed
accepted bid. The bidder's said agreement all bids will be publicly opened and- read semi-annual interest (January and July 1st) as security for the performance of his bid
is incorporated in the Proposal Form The for $315,000 00 Water, Sewerl and Utilities shall be payable at the Florida National but in the event the successful bidder shall
cost of the Bonds shall be included as a Revenue Bonds, dated July 1, 1954 and Bank in the City of Jacksonville, State of fail to comply with the terms of his bid,
part of the bidder's base bid proposal.- maturing serially on July 1st in the years Florida. Bonds of this issue aret not callable the check may then be cashed and the pro-
All work shall be done in -accordance and amounts as follows: or redeemable prior to their respective ma- ceeds thereof retained as and for full liqui-
with the drawings and specifications pre- NUMBER YEAR AMOUNT turity dates. dated damages. ,
pared by Yonge, Look & Morrison, Archi- 1- 6 1/1/5"5 $ 6,000.00 The bonds and the coupons appertaining The bonds have oeen validated by the
tects, and in accordance with contract in- 7- 12 7/1/55 6,000.00 thereto are payable solely from and-secured Circuit Court of Gulf County and the ap-
oructions to bidders and contract docu- 13- 18 1/1/56 6.00.00 by a first lien upon and pledge" of the net proving opinion of Poi... i...:-- ... Rich-
ments pertaining thereto, which drawings, 19- 25 7/1/56 6,000.00 revenues derived from the Waterworks and ardson and Watson, .lil.:-:.r, ...- lorida,
specifications, instructions, contract docu- 25- 30 1/1/57 6.000.00 S(werage System of said City, by a first will be furnished without, cost to the pur-
ments and form of contract may be se- 31- 37 7/1/57 7,000.00 lie -upon and a pledge of forty per cent chaser of the bonds. The purchaser will also
9~


SALE


0
O0


This Isn't Possible But We're Gonna bDo It!'




'BELIEVE IT OR NOT'



Don't Miss This or You'll Be Sorry


S. we have in stock one solid carload of famous Magic Chef Gas Ranges.
this monht .


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Firemen Answer Shivers Cut Up
(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1)
fire was discovered when thl. light and Port St. Joe police in Port St.
from the flames awakened neigh- Joe.
bors. Friday afternoon around 6 The third attacker has not been
p.m. the department was called encountered yet at press time.
back to Highland View where a
SThe Stokes' were kept in the
small blaze in the attic of a house S w k i
on first street was put city jail overnight Sunday, and
on first street was put out. I t t t B -
transported to the Bay Counry jail
All the rest of the alarms have. Monday morning.
been caused by stubborn grass M ___oi.
fires in Goff Town, St. Joe Limber FIRST BAPTIST WMU
and Export Company, Colored URGED TO ATTEND MEET
Quarters and Woodward Avenue. .
All'


Mightie
CEC
'The




Betty Hi
Charltol
Lamour
and


The local department was as 'All members. ou. mhe vv.u W au
sisted by the Florida Foresc Ser Missionary Union of the First Ba|:- FIRST
vice on the out-of-town calls. tist Church are urged to attend SECONI
the meeting Monday afternoon at
The forest service has been on the meeting monday afternoon at
th ,3 p.m. at the church.
the job 24 hours a day for the past Th e Yog Peole's W kers St
week with the woods fire that has The Young Peoles Wrkers of
the church will have charge of ,,
been burning over by the St: Joe
the program.
Lumber and Export Compalny T'le the program.
fire sprung up fanned .by high
winds 'Friday and. go,. out of coi:- ptar Want Ads Get Results
trol with both the city and Forest
Service crews battling the blaze.
Plowed area- tp ip 1)o 0 fet-t Aind
width were cut fllt of .ite Star Classified Ads Bring
wid wrn n ]i 1f .bi n t n :car ed


it all the w.1; a.'r- ail m harriy',
including the Kanu.i'. .Mill i'oad.
Forest Se. ce ci -C) .amnr, .ity
street crews dammed up -be dirai:-
age ditch-running under the KIn-
ney's Mill road.to back up tle wat-
ers to cover, the area and extin-
guish the smoldering firi:
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means, of
tlianking the many citizens of this
area who remembered us: during
the death- of our husband and fa-
ther, B. W. Bray, for their kind
words and deeds and their many
beautiful floral offerings.
May God's blessings be upon
you for such kindnesses.
'THE BRAY FAMILY
-------------
It pays to advertise-try it!*

be furnished the usual closing papers, in-
cluding a certificate stating that there is
no litigation pending affecting the validity
of the bonds.
SDelivery of the bonds will be made on
or about July 1, -1954, in Jacksonville,
Florida.
The right to reject any or all -bids is
reserved.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, GULF
FLORIDA, FLORIDA
By /s/ R. W. HENDERSON
City Clerk 2t-5-20
(SEAL)


COMFORTER
FUNERAL HOME

601 Long Avenue
PHONE 326

Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


SPECIAL SERVICES
LET US decorate for your wedding
and reception. MrS. Terry Hinate
and Mrs. I. C. Ned-ley.
LAWNS MOWED. Call 18-7-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'St SUP-
PLY COMPANY.
STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters
for your used furniture and ap-
pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone
291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc

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418 REID AVENUE


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


*Delivered locally. Optional equipment and State and local taxes,
if any, additional. Price subject to change without notice.


WEST FLORIDA GAS CO.


WEWAHITCHKA


APALACHICOLA


Your trade-in may cover the down payment. Ask about our convenient terms


M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE


Panama City Highway


Phone 6


Port St. Joe, Florida


- ,I


FOR SALE
FOR SALE- 20 foot mobile sports-
Sman house trailer. See at Lot 10(
Municipal Trailer Park. 1tp
FOR SALE-2 2-bedroom houses at
Highland View. See Mrs. Joe
Daniels, 4th 'St., Highland View.
?ECEIPT BOOKS: Small books of
duplicate receipts and books of
our receipts to the page. The Star.
?hone 51.
MIMEO PAPER-8/2x11 and 8%x
14 mimeograph paper in stock at
all times. The Star. tf
LODGE NOTICES
WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-
ing first and third -Monday nights
800 p.m., American Legion Home.
tf-3-25
R. A. M0-Regular convocation ot
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit
ing companions welcome. J. B.
Griffith, II, High Priest; H. R.
Maige, secretary.
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE --
Meeting night ev- '
ery other Monday. -.2
Meetings at Moose '
Hall, 310 Fourth St.


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
brethren invited. R. E. Williams,
N. G. H. H. Shirley, V. G. Bill Car-
gill, Secretary.
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular
A meetings 2nd and 4th Fri-
days each month, 8:00 p. m.
* Members urged to attend;
visiting brothers welcome. R. F.
Scheffer, Jr., W.M.; Paul V. Player,
secretary.


_ I_ __ I~I ~ I


_


I


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


THURSDAY, -MAY- 0, 1654


PAGE EIGHT


SALIE