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THE STAR PORT ST. JOE SPublished in Port St. Joe 4 Progressive SBut Devoted To the Con- Community With a b tinued Development of Modern, Progressive Gulf County Weekly Newspaper ------------------ 1. "Port St. Joe The Outlet Port for the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee Valley" VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c $3.00 Per Year PORT ST. JOE; FLORIDA THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 NUMBER 42 ETAOIN SHRDLU by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Next month the school board starts making up its mind as to what it intends to do during the coming year. We know of one thing that needs attention, but like everything else it is never thought of until it is needed. The hl ati-n, nl1nt at'l- a ti lpt. last year. Since it is a boiler con- InRAuto W eck 0Drilling Rig Moved To AuI tn osr trolled by a thermostat, faulty r operation is both dangerous and K i a d f M o as was the case last school year, K i r M r T Cecil McMillan of this city was did not provide enough heat on killed instantly last Friday night some days due to the faulty op- lled instantly la riay nig ration. at 10:00 p.m. when his car was in- Ss brd h m Drilrs G r r f i f evolved in a three-car accident on The school board has made Drillers Go Through Strata of Oil and; Pocket of the outskirts of Mobile, Alabama. repeated efforts to get the boil- Unidentified Gas Is Pierced by Drilling Rig McMillan was killed instantly by er fixed by local electricians and injuries of the head and neck an injuries of the head and neck and beating men but to no avail. The Humble Oil Company has location three miles south of Ki- his wife was entered into the hos- The wiring is too complex and moved its rig from its first loca- nard. pital in Mobile with head injuries of such a design to require a tion on the Dalkeith Road to a Drillers with the rig stated that and cuts and abrasians. She has blueprint or a factory man to they had drilled to near 5,000 feet been on the hospital's critical list fix. The boiler is in good shape which was their limit with their since the accident. but the electrically controlled small outfit. starting and stopping mechan- I The drillers report going through cMllan was an employee of the S"' Th driller report g g t h ISt. Joe Paper Company here. ism is on the blink, requiring j i an area that had a gas pressure-in Joe Pap Company here. these operations to be done by it but were uncertain as to what Funeral services for the victim hand. sort of gas it was. were held Monday afternoon at We believe the school board ,. t Just before drilling operations 4:00 p.m. in Bogalusa, La., with in- would save money, time and ef- ceased the drillers went through terment in Bogalusa. fort and, above all, insure ade- 7'."' 3 a layer of oil sand that was heavy Cecil McMillan is survived by h-, quate heat for the next school 7" black with oil. They ran out of it wife, three brothers and four sis- term if they would call in a fac- shortly however and ran up against ters. tory man to right the ailing a hard substance like cement be- - boiler once and for all. fore they stopped drilling opera- Saints Defeat Bucs tions. .You don't know what torture The drillers left their pipe cas- By 9 to 5 Score Sun. is. Suppose you spent your wak- ing in the ground so it is rumored __ ing hours down wind from a that a larger rig will come and he Port St Joe Saints defeated .bakery. It is agonizing, espec- take ',p where the last operation the Bluntstown Buccaneers Sun- ially if every mouthful of the : ..' left off. hv ..t.n ton hv B u n .s ,o.r t sweet goodies turn, automati- cally into five pounds of muscle. We ure glad to see the new bak- ery ini town, but we can't say Orests U nuch for its location, right be- . hind the Star office. It does smell purty though. " We have met the guy which. ver 1-3 Bi does the cooking in that estab- lishment. In our second and third grade readers, bakers were pic 'TALLAHASSEE, Florida's for- tured as fat jolly men. TIiis ba- est lands boosted the state's econ- ker isn't especially fat blut he omy nearly a third of a billion looks jolly. We were watl:ing dollars in 1952, State Forester C. him a few minutes the other day H. Coulter said this week. and he doesn't measure what hle Forest income statistics just re- puts into a batter, he. weighs it. Right down to the ourni c. Even salt. It's very scientific' ad .; lorida Is Tops i irnout ,.good thi, ti pat -i ...i u o S Are you' a desciple df" "Ham- In Number f0 bone's Meditations" in the Timesld Fi Union? We are. He metatedita ted Forest Wild Fires a good meditation yesterday morning 'that we want to -pass TALLAHASSEE Nation-wide on to you. Hambone says: H-its statistics just released by the Unit- natchul fuh chilluns to ape dcy ed States Forest Service indicate parents En I spec' dat's whirs that Florida had more woods fires de matter wid a heap uv e,;i' and more acres burned in 1953 than How true. anynv ther seta Tthis hiba record We're getting terrible awful about this taking off and going: fishing. Took off and went with Woodrow Henderson, the City Clerk Saturday. Woodrow is sup- posed to be a good fisherman, but he can't quit cutting the fool long enough to fish. He had a crow call and a hawk call in his tackle box and he sat and called up crows and hawks the whole time we were out. He only caught three fish. We caught two, but we threw back the ones that were so small you couldn't string 'em. On top of the two fish kept, a, turtle and an eel also got on the line. The eel wriggled off at the boat's edge .and the turtle was properly dispatched. This has been one of those weeks that give newspaper edi- tors fits. Nothing has happened. It was like getting gold out of Fort Knox to get enough news to fill up this week's paper with. = CD CD CD -1 SCD -5 cr, C, CD cD resulted from more than, 20,000 wild fires that burned over 4,300,000 acres of.Florida's unprotected land. Only 7,619 wild fires occurred on protected woodlands and burned only 217,964 acres. Judging from the statistics, fire protection saved about 8,000,000 acres from fire. Fire burned only 1.44% of the acreage under protection. But a staggering 58% of Florida's unprotected wood- lands felt the scourge of fire dur- ing the past year. Two-thirds of Florida's wood- lands are, under protection. But 95% of the acreage burned was on unprotected woodlands. The exclusion of fire from Flor- ida's protected woodlands has made possible a dramatic change. Mil- lions of seedlings, that would have been killed by uncontrolled fi,'e, a"e restocking forest acreage. Fire protection has made the planting of trees a sound investment, and the management of forest lands for sustained yield economically feas ible. Where did all the fires come from? No other state in the Union had anything close to the 28,000 total in Florida. Another southern s;ate. Mississippi, came close to 20,000; Georgia had eleven thou- E.and: but, of all the forty-eight states. Florida ranked highest in number of wild' fires. The big problem in Florida is deliberate fire-setting. Many states trace wild fire troubles to lightn- ing, carelessness,' campers, smok- ers, hunters, or trash fires. But in Florida two-thirds of the wild fires on protected woodlands are "in- cendiary"-set for personal gain, itate Income million Dollars leased show a 1952 income of 323 million dollars from forestry and forest by-products. This figure rep- resents the wholesale manufactur- ed value ofl products taken from Florida woodlands during the 12 'month period, an increase of more \than 13 million' dollars over 1951 iuci,-ine figures. , L PtilWoorf wa tup mbi .on y'-ntakei inii 'e forestry field, bringing in $216 million. Accounting for two- thirds of. the total income, it show- ed the greatest increase over 1'951 figures. Lumber was Number Two on the income list, accounting for 15 per cent 'of the total. Wood naval stores came next, tallying eight(per cent of the in- come. Other contributors to the forest products income were: veneer, fuelwood, poles and piling, gum na- val stores, crossties, cooperage (wood used for barrel staves) and fpnec nnost' the local diamond behind the hurl- ing of James O'Neal. The Saints' nipped Thomas Mc- Daniell of the Bucs pitching staff for 14 safeties to rack up a win over the Calhoun County nine. St. Joe committed five errors With Johnny Adamis leading i the hitting department with five hits for five trips to the plate. O'Neal gave up three hits to the Bucs. Leonard Belin completed the battery. 'The Saints have no scheduled game for Sunday but it was an- nounced that in all probability an exhibition game would be played. Garden: Club Wilt Sponsor Contest The Port ISt. Joe Garden 5lub will sponsor a unique begonia con- test. In order to create interest among flower lovers, the club will have a contest to determine who can grow the finest begonia plant within a certain time. All residents of Ithe city, whether Garden Club members or not will be registered, if they so desire, and in the Sprinu, the plants will be judged. You must buy your plaitt for the con- test frbm the Garden .Club at which .u .. Time you are registered. At a gives Although the wholesale manufac- time in the spring, prizes will be tured value of pulpwood was more 'awarded. The finest lnant will re- than four-and-one-half times that of lumber, its stumpage (value of timber as it stands uncut in the woods), was considerably less. About one-third of the forest in- come figure went out in payrolls. "Almost $100 million dollars in, paychecks to the people of Florida emphasizes the tremendous impor- tance of the forest products indus- try," State Forester Coulter said. ------ ----- Guests of Chisms Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter of St. Mary's, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Armistead of Roanoke Rapids, N. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rush 'Chism last week. Miss Delor- es Chism returned -with the Car- ter's and will* be their guest for two weeks. ceive a cash award of $5.00 and a blue ribbon. Call Mrs. I. C. Nedley for the plants or see them at 1105 Monu- ment Avenue. Work Is Started On Four New High School Rooms Local contractor E. F. Gunn this week started work on four new rooms to be added to the Port St. Joe High School before the next school term. Gunn received the contract to build the roonis by bid form two weeks ago. Some day I want to hear what the guys who know me best say be- hind my back. Engineers Are Preparing New Water System Plans Star Reserves Page For Church Activities The Star, this week, is starting a series of church pages, the first of which will be found on page 8 ot this issue of The Star. The Star along with local busi- ness houses is presenting this page as a medium or the church of the city to offer their news to the pub- lic. Sponsors of this page, sincerely hope that you will like the feature and desire that you express ycur appreciation or displeasure of this feature them. The page will carry, in additi. .i to the weekly religoius ca:-ooim, a resume of the -sunday scliool lesson written by a different local pas-:)r each week and the pubiicatio1 of the church,calendar for this dill.tict each week 'listing their serv.-as3 land hours. _____^w----- -K Returns From Arkansas Mrs. Henry Campbell, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Guilford in Hot Springs, Ark., has returned to her home after several weeks visit. - Construction Will Probably Start Within Sixty Days Mayor J. C. Belin and City Attor- ville where they delivered the bonds ney Cecil G. Costin this week com- and received the money for the pleted the sale of the city Water An old bond issue of the city's for and Sewerage bo'id isjue in Lhe the original water and sewerage arioun' of 315,000 00 t i: Jackson- system was immediately retired with funds received in the new Fire Damages House In Quarters Thursday The Volunteer Fire Dep' irernt v'.s c:alied out Th'i 'sdry afterr,-'op at 3:00 p.m. to a ti- in the horns of Frederick Peterscn on Avenue 'G' in the quarters. An oil range exploded in the kit- chen of the three-loom dwelling and spread the fir- ruickly. Firemen brought the fire under quick control and hal the fire -co,- pletely out within fltteen minutes. The back of th. house was Janl- aged beyond repair and practical all of Peterson's furniture was des- troyed. Miss Linda Roberts has returned to her home after a two week's visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roberts in Altha. Cc w tt H tr m satisfaction; or convenience on in somebody else's land. This is a vio- h nation of Florida's forest fire laws. o' -tK --------r-C-------- Visit In Mobile t ti Mr. and. Mrs. J. D. Lee, Mrs. Ed- u gar Williams and Mrs. Luther le Christmas motored to Mobile Mon- g day to visit Mrs. Cecil McMillan who is confined to the hospital o there. i a Unfortunately, most df us have just how nuclear fission may be served as they were the day the by slow, inexpensive freight. Such atomic magic may be the ome to associate nuclear fission employed to advance the welfare meats were cut and packaged. Imagine the choicest sea foods means of feeding the world's grow- ith death and destruction. We of mankind Consider the gains in health and from anywhere and everywhere on ing population and eliminate star- hink of it in terms of A-bombs and The possibilities are breath-tak- the extension of markets if trichi- hand in your home at room tem- ovation forever. I-bombs. ing-the opportunities unlimited..nosis can be eliminated over night perature, ready to serve today or These are only a few of the pos- This same energy that can des- They point to countless new indus- by atomic radiation of meats that next week or next year as fresh sibilities that nuclear fission pre- *oy a city can cure countless ail- tries, greater employment, improv- harbor trichnae. and tasty as.the day it was caught. sets. In well equipped laboratories tents, provide more abundant life, ed products and processes. Think of fruits and vegetables The economic consequences of throughout the world scientists are crease production, safeguard our Of particular interest to Flori- with the deliciousness that only successful food sterilization stag-' toiling tirelessly to find the answer health and do ,many other wonder- dians is the outlook for the future country dwellers now know, the ger the imagination. Enormous in order that the whole world may us things, preservation of food. Research by tastiness that belongs to things wastes could be eliminated in a benefit. The York Report, published by the American Meat Institute and picked ripe. Imagine such produce short time. The billions of dollars The Creator has placed in the he York Engineering and Construc- the American Canners Association being irradiated and sealed air- worth of foodstuffs that are hlst ion Company, points out that if has already given glimpses of tight in the field. each year through rot and decay hands of man the power to destroy sed for good instead of evil, nuc- amazing discoveries that lie just Dream of ripe tropical fruits on could be saved. ,himself or to create a life so abun- ear fission can become the world's ahead and well within the realm of your breakfast table, tree or vine Food beyond the"need of all man- dant as to surpass belief. Every greatest blessing. possibility, ripened and ready for use any time kind would be available and its possible encouragement should be Today in the laboratories thru- Imagine steaks, roasts and other of year in any climate, brought nutrient quality increased as well given those who are so diligently ut the world scientists are testing cuts of meat kept at room tempera- from the other side of the world, because produce could be ripened seeking the GOOD that lies hidden nd experimenting to determine ture for years and as fresh when not by costly air transportation but and fully matured before picking. in the magic atomic rays. Camp Big Heart, the Gulf Coast Council Boy ,Scout Camp located in Santa Rosa County opened Sun- day, June 20. According to ;Scout Executive Joe L. Ballenger, an outstanding camp. staff has been recruited to assure a well-rounded, active and interesting program for the sum- mer. Oamp Big Heart will operate for five one-week periods, closing July 24. Ballenger indicated the staff of the camp took a full week of train- ing and preparation prior to the arrival of the first group last Sun- day. Directing the camp is John Ward, District Scout Eecutive from De- Funiak ,Springs. Program director is Frank Mathews, District Scout Executive from Marianna. Com- missary will be in charge of As- sistant Scout Executive Norman Savelle of Pensacola. Serving in tie various activities of the camp are: Waterfront Director, Boe Sharp- less of Cantonment, Assistant Di- rector, Sammy Hobison of Ever- green. Assisting will be Bob Kiem and Charles Jones of-Warrington. Jim Heisler and Donald Smith of Fountain, activities and advance- ment work. James Hoover and Mor- ris Bird of Pensacola, handicraft. Tyrone Benton, Trading post. Mack Sowell, Chipley, dining hall -supervisohr, assisted by Paul Lan- dry of Warrington and Phil Perry and Willard Galbraith ,of Pensa- cola. The camp cook is Robert Joseph of Pensacola. "With such a capable staff we are anticipating one of the best camp programs we have ever had," Ballenger stated. He stressed the importance of all Troops getting their camp re- servations in to the Scout Office if they have not already done so. He indicated the weeks of June 20- 26 and June 27-July 3 are already full with over 100 boys each week. There are vacancies in the remain- ing three weeks, but these are fill- ing up fast. Ballenger concluded, "We are most anxious that every Troop and Explorer Unit in the Gulf Coast Council have an opportunity 'to spend a week in camp and we like for them to get the week they want. But when the capacity for one week is reached no more can be Gerald Wadsworth of Tampa is accepted. Leaders are urged to get Camp Doctor. James Goznell, Tyn- their Units registered for camp dall Field, marksmanship, archery immediately." Few Openings Left At Scet: Summer Camp With over o00 Scouts and 1-ad- and field sports. Don Jensen, Elly- er-s registered for the first week son Field, Chaplain. By RUSSELL KAY Nuclear Fission Will Prove To Be Boon To Man 1 ' '*'' '. ! issue: While in Jacksonville, with hte approval of the City Council mem- bers, the Mayor arid Attorney sign- ed contracts with the Smith and Gillespie Engineering Consultants to draw up specifications and con- struciton data and blueprints for the proposed water system in' or- der to let bids for the actual con- struction work. The engineering firm will act as "foreman" ove ttio job and will direct the conce re- re'ving the construction contract in tie actual construction of the sys- t.'.. The fee paid the engineering firm was 8%% of the bond issue. Bids will probably be let for the construction of the water system 'by the end of July with actual con- struction to start within about 30 days after the contract- has been. let. ------~--- TB Out of First 10 Germ Killers For First Time For .the. first time in the history of vital statistics records in Flor- jda. tiibercuil.is, with a 1953 death ; f 9 7 p.er 100,000 populaitin, , is not listed among the first 10 causes of death, State Health Offi- cer 'Wilson T. Sowder said this week. Diseases of the heart and circus latory system account for the lar- gest share of deaths, he commented, and continued: "If a combined grouping is made of all cardiovascular-renal disease, including vascular lesions affecting the central nervous system, rheu- matic fever, all diseases of the heart, hypertension, arteriosclero- sis, and nethritis and liephrosis, it is found -that this group caused 15,- 321 deaths, or 50.2 per cent of all Florida deaths in 1953. "Among the infectious diseases the respiratory ailments of influ- enza and pneumonia continue t6 present a major problem. Although generally transmitted in the same manner as tuberculosis, these di- seases are acute rather than chron- c, and the control methods devel- oped for tuberculosis are not ap- plicable. Another communicable di- sease, poliomyelitis, continues to be a major problem, but the new Salk vaccine offers hope for its eventual control." The.10 leading causes of death in order of importance and the num- ber of deaths attributed to them n 1953 are as follows: diseases ot he heart, 10,317; malignant neo- plasms (cancer), 4,536; vascular esions affecting the central ner- (Continued on page 10) TRW OTAR Pf rT SIT. JO.GL COUN IUlTY .FLfRIMA PAGE TWO In6 THE ...... .. N -VstnMbl Orens ain onEakeaf THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 Miss Mary Alice Elder, J. N. Yadon United In Marriage Saturday, June 19 Miss Mary Alice Elder, daughter mony, a reception was held at the of Mr. and Mrs. McClain H. Elder, home of Rev. and Mrs. William T. of Port S-. Joe and James Nelson Iverson on Garrison Avenue. Assist- Yadon, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ing at the reception were Mrs. R. Leonard Yadon of Pensacola were D. Prows, Mrs. Thomas J. Mitchell 'united in marriage in the First and Mrs. Ted Beard. The bride's Presbyterian Church -of Port St. book was kept by Mrs. Walter Joe on June 19 at six in the after- Starns. Assisting in serving were .aoon. The Rev. William T. Iversou Mrs. Henry Dandridge, Mrs. Ralph performed the ceremony with the Plair, Miss Barbara Mitchell, Miss Rev. William Daniels assisting. Beth Garraway and Miss Dianne Music was furnished by Mrs. Gilbert. Thomas J. Mitchell, organist. Mrs. After cutting the cake, Mr. and James Brinson, soloist, sang, "Ol, Mrs. Yadon left on their wedding Promise Me", and "0 Perfect trip to North Carolina. Mrs. Yadjn Love". chose a beige suit with white ac- The bride was given in marriage cessories and her corsage was of by her father. Her formal gown white roses.After Au the con- .. .... PA...a .., ple will make their home in Talla- was of white import orgaILU U l Uv er taffeta with embroidered organdy in a scalloped yoke effect. The full organdy skirt featured panels of tiers of pleated ruffles which formed the cathedral train. Her finger-tip veil was attached to a juliet cap of appliqued lace over net embroidered in seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses on a white frosted lace fan. Mrs. F. Kay Clark was her sis- ter's matron of honor and brides- maids were Misses Mary Lind Wal lace of DeFuniak Springs; Miss Etta Kathryn Martin and Mi4s Sarah Ceva Philyaw of Port St. Joe. Their waltz length gowns were of sky blue embroidered nylon over taffeta and they carried bouquets of pink feathered carnations over white crosted fans. Gilda Gilbert flower girl was dressed identical to the bridesmaids. Mike Clark, ne- phew of the bride, was ring bearer. Buck Stuckey of Century, was Mr. Yadon's best man and usher- groomsamen were Timothy Elder, brother of the bride; Neal Sapp, Tallahassee; Kay Clark and Jimmy, Philyaw of Port St. Joe. Immediately following the cere- hassee. Mrs. Yadon is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and Florida State University. She was a mem- ber of Kappa Delta Pi, Education Scholastic honorary Sorority. For the past year, she has been a mem- ber of the Port St. Joe Elementary School faculty. Mr. Yadon is a graduate of Pen- sacola High School and Florida State Universiay. He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity. In September he will resume his studies in Industrial Arts at Flor- ida State University. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Nick Comforter wishes to let all of her friends, both near and far, know that their' recent kindnesses have been more than appreciated. The attentive interest of the doc- tors, nurses and other friends of- "Capn" Nick deserve praise De- yond that ordinarily extended. Also, they have truly earned the grati- tude of Mrs. Comforter and the en. tire family. THE COMFORTER FAMILY You Are Cordially invited To Attend Long Avenue Baptist Church REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP -----11:00 a.m. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ---.. 6:45 p.m., EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 8:00 p.m. Meeting In TheHigh School Auditorium VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M. THURSDAY FRIDAY KIRK DOUGLAS .. DANY ROBIN ...i..~ o '. . "BARGAIN DAYS" SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE -- FEATURE No. I --- "UNTAMED BREED' -with - Sonny Tufts and Barbara Britton --- FEATURE No. 2 -- "INVASION U. S. A." -w t h -- Peggy Castle and Gerald Mohr CHAPTER 4 of SERIAL 'LOST PLANET' "SHOW BUSINESS" SUNDAY, MONDAY "NIFTY NINETIES" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "0. K. NERO" -with-- . ALL STAR CAST LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, "Hunting Devil Cat" "DAFFY DOODLES" --COMING SOON-- LATEST NEWS and Cartoon "HOT NOON" iol Activi- MOCIa ACtivi Personals - Clubs Mrs. Ocyle Munn, Editor Mary Alice Elder Honored With Coke Party June 19 Mrs. R. D. Spillers anrl Mrs. John Robert Smith were h.)iss.ce.e Fu : day afternoon at a CGxe Shower in the beach cottage of :vgI. Smith at St. Joe Beach. Inspira'ir. was Miss Mary Alice Elder, bri.l eloc of June 19. Shasta daisies formed the cen terpiece of the dining table and ar- rangements of dried grasses and driftwood decorated the living room and porch. The gifts were presented to Miss Elder on a red surf board. Present were Mrs. McClain Elder, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Kay Clark, Mrs. Lawrence Bissett, Mrs. William Iverson, Mrs. R. D. Prows, Mrs. Basil Kenney, Sr., Mrs. Charles Garraway, Miss Margare. Evans, Miss Sara Cev aPhilyaw, Mrs. Chris Martin, Miss Etta Kath- ryn Martin and Mrs. Harry Saun. ders. Passenger Care Steam .heated passenger cars. doing away with stoves or hot water heaters, were introduced in 1881. Passenger cars were greatly improvedd in 1903 by the introduc- tion of the vapor system of heating. With this system, live steam from the steam train line is reduced to vapor at atmospheric pressure and admitted to heating coils inside th( -sar. -------4------- Reader Challenges Editor To Public Boxing Match DELAVAN, Wis.-The town of Delavan (population 3,500) is watch- ing -with :interest :the' feud devel- oping between S. Robert Andersen, editor of the Delavan Enterprise, and H. C, Knilans, one of Mr. An- dersen's readers. Reader Knilans, irritated by edi- torials in the Enterprise. and par- ticularly by Andersen's offer to buy him a 'ticket to Russia, challenged the editor to a boxing match. When Andersen accepted, the town's in- terest soared. Then, in a recent issue, Ander- sen wrote "as further proof of the editor's good faith and to satisfy the frustrated political ambitions of Mr. Knilans, I offer him the right 'to write a newspaper column each week for eight weeks as a series of political articles. The editor will take equal space on the same sub-' iect." jThe editor's acceptance of tlq fight challenge included the condi- tions: That state approval be given to the fight. That the marquis of Queensberry rules be followed. That Khilans pay all expenses in- volved. That the match be held at public exhibition with an advance ticket sale. That the proceeds from the match be donated to the junior chamber of commerce to be used at their dis- cretion in a civic betterment proj- ect. Parking Meters Pay Off For Many Small Towns ARKADELPHIA, Ark.-The suc- cess of parking meters as a source of income for small towns was re- ported 'by the town of Arkadelphia which installed them just a year ago. The first year's take was ap- proximately $12,000. Cost of the meters, including in. stallation, was $13,000. Future profits from the meters will be used to.initall a new light- ing system through the business district. The retail merchants 'as- sociation is an advisor to the proj- ect. Star Want Ads Get Result. IF ANYBODY HAS- Died Eloped Married Divorced Had a Fire Sold a Home Been Arrested Been Your Guest Started In Business Left You a Fortune Bought a New Home Swiped Your Chickens Met With An Accident Had a Visit From the Stork THAT'S NEWS! TELL THE EDITOR Phone 51 THE STAR A. A. A. A. A.'A. A. A. A.'. Visits In Mobile S. THE LOW DOWN Bert Munn, Jr., who has been ties DOWN visiting with relatives in Mobile, --- from --- Ala.. returned home Sa.urday af- Churc Ii LLIS SW) (P ternoon. _ SGuests From New Orleans Cu eS ....Guests From New Orleans Phone 166 Miss Philyaw Entertains Bride-Elect Wednesday Miss Sara Ceva Philyaw enter- tained at her home on Monument Avenue Wednesday morning with a coke party honoring Miss Mary Alice Elder, bride-elect of June 19. The living room was decorated with arrangements of deep rose hi-' biscus in crystal. The dining table held an arrangement of pink asters in crystal, flanked by white can- dles in white wooden holder. Mrs. Homer Philyaw assisted her daugh- .er in entertaining. The Misses Peg- gy Philyaw and Etta Kathryn Mar- tin served. Miss Elder received a moment from her hostess. Invited 'to call at 10 a.m. were 33 guests. Return From Alabama '. Mrs. John Blount and daughter, Orleans, La., and Don Barker of Lockport, La. Dr. Joseph B. Spear Optometrist > -[ Time is running out-only a Tom Ford had as his guests last Apalachicola, Florida month or so left totell your con- week, Douglas Woodruff of New ... . gressman and spend-of-your-very- e .. own wampum, to watch his step- illiillllllllnlllllli ni t i curb his spending enthusiasm. Tell TELEPHONE 80 just before congress adjourns may leave him shy your vote come No- ' member. Tell him his economy mo- tions now-and then later his vot- ing for every deficiency bill that eomes up just before he steps on. the rattler for home, will be weigh- ed in the balance. Deficiency bills adopted and no questions asked as congress gets ready to adjourn, side-swipe and wipe out all earlier BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. claimed attempts at economy. It's an old army game and custom- SOW STARTS AT 8:00 P.I still works. ........ .. .. ...- .. .-- .. 'How and why it should cost some 2000 million bucks to run just the Welfare and Labor depts., is a tidy question. It means 2000 million bucks worth of pushing around of the taxpayers. The taxpayer fur- nishes the do-re-mi-also he is the pushed. Funny business-but it makes slick jobs for the fix-'em- Miss Staonja Ann tlount nave re- Miss onja Ann 'ilount nave re- sweet crew as the rest of us wait turned to their home here after I for that obnoxious March 15 to roll a _Wee visiwn+Ir, -Ar d n h es o a week's visit with friends andu relatives in Geneva, Ala. rltIt Future Subscribers Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Jarz- ynka of Tyndall Air Force Base announce the birth of a son, Zane Lee on June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter of this city announce the birth of a boy, Kevin Joel on June 15. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Borders of Weivahitchka announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Sue on June around. And when she stops no- body knows. Anybody can spend lavish-like, have fun and joy, if he has a bank full of money at hand-credit ga- lore-the sky the limit. That's Sam- uel-our Uncle. With about..50 mil- lion families in our U.S.A. and a Govt. now costing 65 billion per annum to operate, my slide rule shows each family is nicked for 1300 bucks. Each year that is-a little over 100 per month. Costly -I say. Gee whiz, says Henry. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA If you ever get tired of the jobes and pantomime of the master ot 20. ceremonies on television, wny n.)t O entertain yourself by counting the (All births occurred at the Mu- number of times he shakes hands nicipal Hospital). with his.guests? FRIDAY and SATURDAY WARARAROW CHAN DIER. 0HAIA! "V ., ...SUZAN BALL ..,. .eJOLlH ... Nwi gA M lE" UMIOMPIitlulE A iiiLD SAill A -" A. ALLILE Ab*il1 , Monday & Tuesday and Cartoon: Wednesday & Thursday SUNDAY ONLY Waltis s Cartoon - PETE +_ __o_ PJ-T--Rt --VH Slt 0,',. Watch Our Popcorn f't ,Pl .lu. Boxes For .-'/ i ^. TECHNICOLOR' SPECIAt PMRELEAtSE EIMAEMENT FREE PASSES IlPiliiini Hil IAiiii!lirh il t iH.lmnlgnllll II i m i i iiK mirim ris iiii i iiii i i LIKE HAVING. A PICNIC;. 000 YOU DON'T EVEN HAVE TO LEAVE THE HOUSE! ",'-u - BRIGHTEN YOUR BUDGET WITH CASH! Yes, you cdp have a regular picnic at home and get paid for it! Just go through your attic or basement and make a list of all those things you no longer need. Then put 'em up for sale in our Classified Ads! It's the smart- est way we know to make a buck andto make it fast! Call us today and place a low-cost WANT AD! THE STAR. PHONE 51 ,pwoooo ee** S 63 W8W05 5555559 50.* 60 ON arbka. A redric MARCR Walter PIGEON; Shelley WINTEhS 4qV.DUGLAS ------------ - a 9 -L~s.ur~uru~a I -- ----------- ----II -- i I-- --- L )~ttttt~tt~ &AiA I I -- u S* I p-, ah~r~ ' L 'ia.~ o ~ r 9- i r-, *-~1~ '' ,& A'A A& A &.& Ab A, 4 -;A 4, -. . All Ak h . .j THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 T SA POR ST.rJOGULF C O U- I A .. A T HEI Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs.-Olen B Wa,' ( of Apa'achicola and Panama Cj:v :ar'e announcing the arrival of a son, Walter Fack, on June 15, at the Franklin County Hospital, Apala- chicola. Mrs. Ward will be remem- bered as Martha Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Miller of Port St. Joe. Dr. Charles Reicherter OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLABSES FITTED S HOURS B TO S PHONE SUNSET 5-5 665 CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS FIRST FLOOR RITZ THEATRE BUILDING PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA S . CAMPUS INN News of Port St. Joe High School By MARTHA COSTIN JUNE Mine is the month of roses; yes, and mine The month of marriages! All pleasant sights And scents, the fragrance of blos- soming vine, The foliage of the valleys and the heights. Mine are the longest days, the lovliest nights: The mower's scythe makes music to my ear; I am the mother of all dear delights I am the fairest daughter of the year. Henry --Wadsworth Longfellow Yes- and with June also comes your invitations and announcements must be flawlessly correct 5. ATURALLY, they're important to you. That's why we want you to see these invitations for yourself. And they're not too costly, as we place our orders with one of the largest engraving concerns in the South. .... Check the perfect form of these invitations with people who really know! Come in we will be 1':-ppy to show you our corn- S, eh e o. plete line of Wedding Stationery.. * pnci08^loar I Saeo- 'ard' PRICED AS Low As $7.95 FOR 50! S Select from a large variety of distinctive type faces. THE STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY Phone 51 Port Sf. Joe, Florida ,. rrx^~m c3cairrrxa Mrs. Ned Porter Miss Memorie Porter Entertain Bride-Elect With Luncheon Mrs. Ned Porter and daughter. Miss Memorie Porter of Port St. Joe and Panama City honored Miss Jacquelyn Glass, bride-elect of Apalachicola, with a three-course bridal luncheon in the main dining room of the St. Joe Motel on Thurs- day, June 10, at 1:15 o'clock. The long dining table was over- laid with an imported linen, Italian cutwork cloth and places were set for ten which included some of the bride-elect's attendants, her nearest friends and the mother of the bride and groom-to-be. The table was centered with two floral hearts fashioned of white gladioli florets, centered with pink snapdragon and interlaced with gypsiphila. The edge of the flower "Vacation Days" for students in schools and colleges everywhere. And with this vacation comes our own summer- spotlight of what the youth of this community are doing. Our first light is on the future businessmen and businesswomen of our community. First, our builders, who include James Odom who is helping in the enlargement of the Baptist Assembly Grounds in Pan- ama City and Billy Gaillard and Donald Ramsey who are employed by the Austin Company. Ruby Lee Farmer and Boncile Wood are working for the St. Joe Paper Com- pany. Downtown business firms &:il; employ the, following youth: Anne Costin, Judith Mahon, Marion Parker, Carole Ann Duperrouzel, Faye Parker, Melba Butts, Pat Hall, Joy Clark, Pat Clark, Laura Jean Whitfield, aid Harry Lee Smith. Our spotlight shifts from the business minded youth to those who are making social news: Mary Harris who is attending Girl's State in Tallahassee; Barbara Jo Bond who is spending the summer with her mother in California; Son- jia Blount returning from a trip to Geneva, Ala.; Bobby McKnight who has recently returned from a trip to the capital city, Washington, D. C.; Beverly Baldwin, Jimmy Stephi-n,. Leonard Costin, Margaret Lois Blount and Bill Chism who spent a wonderful week at Blue Lake. Camp near Andalusia, Ala., and all the students, who have been attending the summer recreation program and in its baseball, swim- ming dancing and other activities. Anddso o('.i,' eduntnevr spotlight dims 'until next week when I will bring you more news of the youth dur- ing, "Vacation Days". Lowest priced V-8 in its field! /: / - . 1 C ige V-6 brc..:.k 4.D,.d~rr ~dj~ MORE FOR THE MONEY Dodge Gives You These 15 Great. Extra Value Features At No Extra Cost! Safe-guard hydraulic brakes Oriflow-shock absorbers Safety rim wheels Foam rubber front seat cushion Air cleaner & oil filter Automatic dome light Bumper buffer guards, frontt and rear Dual electric wipers Dual electric horns Weather-proof ignition system Stin tone instrument panel Independent F :" ';:^ bral;e De!uxe horn ring Gas tank S it:e; Enaln~.l finish (longer lasting) ............. ................. Never before such big car performance, luxury and value at such alIa w, lo.w price! No other car offers you sn much record- breaking performance, such iecord-break- mg economy. No other car near its price gives you such big car luxury, comfort and-style. Dodge lines are naturally beautiful long and low, with nothing awkward or contrived. No other car in the field gives you so much big car value. See this exciting Dodge today-the buy of them all! DEPENDABLE NEW '54 DODGE -- ':., Deales eoreslnt: Danny Thomas in "Make Room for Daddy." ABC-TV Bert Parks in "Break The Bank," ABC-TV Roy Rogers, NBC Radio- McGOWIN MOTOR COMPANY Corner Baltzell Avenue and 4th Street Port St. Joe, Florida _F hearts were ruffled with pale pink tulle threaded with-silver. At either side of the center arrangement were tall pink tapers in crystal candel- abra. Places for each guest were marked with bridal placecards. The guest of honor was present- ed a crystal salad set as a momen- to of this occasion. The guest list included besides the honor guest, her mother, Mrs. Willis Glass of Port St. Joe and Mrs. Richard Heyser, of Panama City, mother of the groom-elect; two of her bridesmaids, Miss Nan- cy Baxter of Frostproof, Florida and Mrs. Ken Mclnvale of Orlando, Florida. The other guests were Mrs. Harold Quackenbush of Yon- kers, N.Y., Miss Dorothy Green Por- ter of Apalachicola and Yonkers, Mrs. Charles Aubrey Marks of Ath- ens, Ga., and Mrs. Cleve Weems Randolph of Apalachicola, who will assist at the reception. Mrs. William Harless, of Panama City, sister'of the groom-elect, and Miss Joan Glass, sister of Miss Glass, who will be Miss Glass' matron-of-hon'or and bridesmaid, respectively, were unable to attend. Miss Memory Porter will be Miss Glass' maid-of-honor. -*----- Leave For Bradenton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton and daughters left Sunday for Braden- ton. Mr. Sutton accompanied his family down and returned Mon- day. Mrs. Sutton and daughters plan to remain Ithere for the sum- mer. With New Sensational Values This Week!! ,SHOP, AT BOYLES IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT MMEntire tok ver 00 aren't Priced ForSA ello Entire Stock Over 300 Garments Priced Fr -uck Sell0t JUNIOR SIZES 9 TO 15 MISSY SIZES 10 TO 20 WOMEN'S SIZES 38 TO 50 HALF SIZES 12/2 TO 24/2 Sheer Plain and'Printed Cottons! _Crisp Cool Nylons Cool Sunbacks and Styles for Every Occasion Now Is The Time To Supply Your Needs For The Long Summer Months Ahead 1.5 e a tto n P LSSE SLIPS Full Length Eyelet Trimmed SIZES 32 TO 40 New Arrivals SANDALS $1.98 For Miss and Mrs. Values: Up To $16.95- NOW $8.95 and $10.95 TWO FEATURE GROUPS VALUES UP TO $8.95 $3.88 $5.888 CULOTTES IN THIS GROUP ---- $3.5 COTTON SKIRT SALE $1.95 aE T I.95 NEW STYLES JUST IN Full Skirts and Gored Styles in a Colorful Array SIZES 22 TO 30 Girl's Shorts $1.00 7 to 14 TERRY SHIRTS Sleeveless $1.00 322 Reid Avenue PHONE 162 3. If you should lose your social Scott Says Nine Out of Ten Working security apply or adupate -- -- I immediately. People Are Paying Social Security 4. Check on your account with your social security office every two or three years. Harry Scott, manager of the Do- under the Social 'Security Act." Your social security office is lo- than, Ala., social security office Scott urged workers'in this area cated at 109 W. Burdeshaw Street. said this week that nine out, of to be guided by the following sim- Dothan, Ala. Our representative every ten people who work for a ple rules to insure the proper cre-, will be at the Port St. Joe City living are paying -a small part of editing of all -their earnings to their Hall on the second Tuesday of their earnings for social security, accounts: each month at 10:30 a.m. Scott furnished this information to 1. Each worker's name and n-m- emphasize the importance of the ber should be copied to the em- Return To Jax social security account number player's record from the social so- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nail acr card to the works in this area. He purity card itself and not from three children have retu-aed to went on to say, "A social security memory. Jacksonville after several days' card is the key to the protection af- 2. Notify your social security of- visit here with their parents, Mrs. forded by the Federal Old-Age fice if a change occurs in your I. C. Nedley and Mr. and Mrs. Gra- and Survivors Insurance program name. dy Nichols. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I do all watch and jewelry repairing in my own store. I do not'"job out" any watch work to any other watchmaker. Having had 25 years experience at the bench, I am able to do prompt and accurate work, and guarantee all work. We carry in stock a complete line of watch material. H. S. LILIUS, JEWELER "LC-~ --~I-- --abs~sB~ I~ls~i~8lsa~"~snru~~8e~~aaulC- I I I I rn ,, ,.,~ ~, .,.,,, - ~la~~8s~rs~Plela~llpl~8p~sa~~ T .HE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUIlrY, FLORIDA PAGE THREW " T r \.- :-- .$1000I FACE OPOR THE STAR Published t ,ry Friday At 306,,Wlliams Avenue, Port St. Joe., Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist, Reporter, Proof Reader and Bookkeeper Entlred' a- "-c.onil-a, s m matter, IDeember 10, 1937, at th Postolfice, Port St. Joe, 1la., under Act of March 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MOfNTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.1S -~-f TELEPHONE 51 ,J-- TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in adver- tisementrs, thriepublishers do not hold themselyea liable loe damage further than amount received, for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. 'he spoLen word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoke word is lost; the printed word remains. MR. LODGE INVOKES MONROE DOCTRINE U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge's abandonment of the niceties of diplomatic lan- guage in his warning to Russia gave dramatic emphasis to our determination to back up a similar warning given Europe by President Mon- roe over a century ago. Mr. Lodge's statement in the United Nations Security Council to So- viet Delegate Semyon Tsarapkin possibly set an all-time record for bluritness in high-level diplomacy: "I say to you, representative of the Soviet Union: Stay out of this hemisphere, and don't try to start your plans and conspiracies over bere." It was on Dec. 2, 1823, that President James Monroe set the precedent upon which Ambas- sador Lodge based his position. At that time it had been proposed in Europe to overthrow new democratic governments erected from for- mer colonies of Spain. The Holy Alliance of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, supported by France, undertook "to put an end to the system of representative government." SAfter consulting with his cabinet, President Monroe announced "as a principle in which the rights' and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent conditions which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers." If any European power tried to interfere with American governments, the President added, the United States would consider it an unfriendly act, "dangerous to our ,peace, and safety." .. , The present situation in Guatemala seems $191.61 Westinghouse COLDER COLD Refrigerator A big Refrigerator value' Spacious 8 cu. ft. model up to 43 lbs. frozen storage in full-width Freezer and Ice Cube Storage Tray. Room for 8 quarts milk-even full-gallon containers. Half-shel' removes for turkey, watermelon storage. Famous Westinghoui Economizer Mechanism for trouble-free performance. 4IeAerihn. HrEc CWomete omie Funaishis..0 MHo 4W/ w to'be precisely the sort the Monroe Doctrine was drafted to oppose. The Communist Party, an instrument of the Soviet Union, has de facto if not official control of the Central American state. While President Arbenz and his .top officials are not Communists, he has courted the party's support, appointed its members to im- portant sub-cabinet posts, taken it into his gov- ernment's coalition, and allowed it to organize such government programs as the land reform project. Exceedingly hostile to the United States, the Guatemalan government has recently imposed rigid press censorship and has posed a threat to its neighbors with arms imports from Czechoslovakia. Our cuase for concern is real enough. Just as the Soviet Union feels its interest in the Balkan nations is justified by its security considerations, so do we justify our concern for the autonomy of Central and South American states. Ambassador Lodge's statement leaves no doubt as to where we stand. -Florida Times-Union TIME TO REPEAT The month of July marks the 210th anniver- sary of the passing of one of America's greatest and least-remembered heroes John Peter Zen- ger. In 1734, as the "independent, truculent" editor of the New York Weekly Journal he was thrown into jail, charged with criminal libel for airing the abuse of power by the British governor of New York It was his ultimate court victory in 1735, that established the foundation for free- dom of the press in the New World. And Zen- ger's vindication before an hostile court resulted from the insistence of his counsel on the right o. the jury to inquire into the truth or falsity cf the published statements. As an editor, we are grateful to Publisher John W. McPherrin of The American Magazine for the timely reminder of our debt to Zenger in the current (July) editorial .. "Free to be RESPONSIBLE". It was this latter point -- that the press must be responsible as well as free that inspired the first editorial in the first' issue of the Colonies' first magazine. In 1741, three years before John Peter Zenger's'death, and 35 yeais before the Declaration of Inde- pendence, the first ditor of The American Maga- zine wrote. "While we are zealously endeavoring to pro- mote the Liberty, we shall as carefully avoid contributing to the Licentiousness of the press. We have here particularly in view Defamatory Libelling as it comprehends the ideas of False- ,i,'d and Scandal combined together. Thie plro-:mting of te Liberty of Mankind -~----~DI~e~- e I Tuese s9 PHONES 2 and 4 -30 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA COR and you get aCOR and youll get a FORD I. ZOI- IN E GI E FORD Only V-8 in its field CAR C Outmoded Sixes only CAR P Outmoded Sixes only Ford's new Y-block V-8 is the most modern engine in the industry! And it's the only V-8 in the low-price field! It has deep-block, low- friction design for smooth, gas-saving "GO." FORD Only Ford has new Ball-Joint Suspension CAR C Old-fashioned kingpin type CAR P Old-fashioned kingpin type This advanced new suspension makes all han- dling easier... all riding smoother. The magic's in the sealed Ball-Jonts which replace old- fashioned kingpins and hinge-like joints. DRIVE CONVENTIONAL OVERDRIVE AUTOMATIC FORD 130-h.. YES YES YES 115-h.p. SIX YES YES YES CAR C m m 115-h.p. SIX 125-hp. SIX I0 NO YES CAR P YES YES N 100-h.p. SIX 110-h.p. SIX N0 NO YES ", ie ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street Phone 37 / i/ ... Clean, crisp, trend-setting lines. A truly modern, long, low, sleek silhouette. Smooth, graceful fender line. Low, subtly-curved, modern hoodline. Fashion-tailored interior fabrics and trim. * WHICH NO OTHER CAR IN PORD'S FloE CAN MATCH Ford wins on the "deal," too I Come in and get the score *T~y/l comprehends the highest Acts of Beneficence issue was published. Nevertheless, we think isn't exactly calculated to hurt that we can possibly exercise toward our fellow the arguments presented here are as valid today Emory's chances for the judgeship, S BIG EGGC MAN-Seen in Wash- creature The Press, under right Application. as they were 219 years ago." ingtb last week was Paul Braden, has been found to have an admirable influence And if anybody asks us, we think they are of Zephyrhills. Braden, who weighs on magistrates, restraining them in the bounds valider if there is such a word. Cert-inly in in at a jolly 245 pounds, is one of of their duty." the face of today's complexities at the local, Florida's largest egg producers. He Writing in 1954, Mr. McPherrin says, "These national or international level we are more stopped over in Washington on historical quotations are not generally known. dependent on our press than ever a press his waY back home after a business So far as I can determine, this is the first time that must have freedom to serve us, and must ip that carried him through Ohseyo, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. they have appeared in print since that 1741 be responsible to perpetuate that f eed -.. HEARINGS ARE OVER, FORE! ~. --The House .took the day off last Mrs. Agatha Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Lina both of the funds. This bill wi:! Friday. It may or may not have 'Skipper and Mrs. Belva Morris. benefit some 3S.000 retired workers had anything to do with .the closer Washington DUE CREDIT-Last week Presi -many of whilo live in Florida. ing down of the McCarthy-Army S dent Eisenhower signed the "Brid- JUDGE AKERMAN?- Will t he hearings, but most of the membe. SEE SAW ges" bill. Last year when it w,.a- new Federal judgeship for Miami took this rare chance.to relax. Seen introduced by Senator George Ima- go to Emory Akerman? Akern;an. at Burning Tree Golf Course (whera by WIN PENDLETON others, it was known as the Sma-; whose father was a Federa'. judce. the President plays) were Congress, -I others Oill. But, politics being what is a former r .inc,;: ; O'.ando man iSyd Herlong, his brother, By .IOLLAND HONORED Sena- they are, and the bill being a fair now living in Miami. The Aker- ron, and Norwood Lockett, of LesB- tor 'Spessard Holland has just been and just bill. it was inevitable that man family has for year. be-en iden- burg-here for a week end visitt named, with the President of Vene- the republicans would take credit tified with the Republican party ot with Syd. zuela, Marcos Jimenez, to receive for it. The real name for the bill is Florida. Emory's chances are con- - the American Road Builders Asso- H.A. 356 and it's an amendment to'sidered to be excellent for the Visistors From Virginia ciation 1953 Pan American Higt !the Railroad Retirement Act. Un- newly created post. His brother. E. E. Van Horn arrived Tuesday way awards. A silver plaque will be der this bill, retired people draw- Alex. holds the only Republican from Richmond, Va., and is spend- presented to each of these men at ing pensions from the railroad also appointment in Washington to go ing fhis week with his daughter, the 6th Annual Pan Ame-ican High- will be permitted to. draw social to a Florida man-Executive Di- Mrs. B. H. Munn and family on way 'Congress in Caracas in July-- security payments if they have rector of the 1;:;: _"-'. CA ::- Hunter Circle. He will leave Sun- for their work in furthering tl-e ad- earned them. Prior to this time. mission. Alex's presence o"n th e day for Pensacola where he will vancement of highway progress in they could only draw one-even Washington 'sr:e. wl.re & can hbe the guest of another daughter the Western Hemisphere. H-lollnd, though they might have paid into keep a finger on the poiiical pulse, before going to Texas City, Texas. as a member of the Senate Commit- tee on Roads, was instrumental in having the U. S. put up mnoj.ne 1 help finance the Pan Alin:-ican L 'T Highway now being built to South America. ', BIG TRIP-Center of attraction '' '' was Congressman Bill Lantaff. G(- ... '' -. there around him and overr'owiving his outer office were 14 pre't; 4-H er -, m , Club girls and their three leaders -all from Miami Jackso l High. They had worked and saved thiir money for four years-and wf:re here to see the sights. Eact had been allotted three dollars a day for meals-but all had saved somen of that for more exciting things. They saw everything they came to see-but ended up with sore ftc(t Those on the trip were: Carolyn Tucker, Lois Brannock, Mary Fran- ces McKenney, Loretta Kirkpat- rick, Marsha Palmer, Gloria Mar- tin, Patti Martin, Mary Ann Crabb, Waneta ,Skipper, Ann De Winkler, Dina Dale, Carol Lynn Bussart, Mary Doris Cohn. Leaders were: _ ~~ __ 1)___ ___1F__I~ I THURSDAY', JUNE 24, 1954 TH'E STAR. PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA Port St. Joe, Florida INVE-1,!,,TORY = pa Iff UULF H ARDWAR E-1 i SUPPLY CO. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 County School Board Minutes Wewahit(llka, 1t Io*l Ia Sup'erntndend c-hew aiinia Julle 8, 10954 Wewahitebka. F1lc: n uJu u 11, 1934 The Board of Iubillic In truction. Gulf The Board ,f ulic Instructii. Gul County, Florida, lmet in reglul,.r scrSion iL County. ,Fori. et in special S'ssioi (0 'lie aui.5LO date r,.itl the f,' .,'wi nl- above ate th e n e b ber, present an Lacting; Hazel Claskin, C(ar- t abor ,,at i; Iazeol lowin. Cte tcr WVar, .1. B.Harris and J. A. iticll, present and acting; lzel Gaskin ate ChairLnaii. Fennon. T lley wa. a i Ward, J. B. lar i .nd J. A. W 'hitfield s.rerintenlent was also present and acting. ClintendFent \ ,as allio present anid ac Nilpe iiteiideint \ias d .i! o present aind arc il- h minutes of the precedling inieting ,iog. ., : real iand adopted L (ai with eoe n'ie Board mlet in Special Session f1o .coireetionl. the purpose oi opening bids for a (4) class The Financial Statement ior tie month of rooni addition to tl I'ort St. Joe Hil in, wais examined and approved. School. STh, Nurses' and Sanitarians reports The Board received te foll.i"ing bids r,.a, and ordered filed. 1.. F. Guit, Contractor, $.31,729.05. A group of citizens fom n White City E.M. Hall Contracting Co., $37,381.00. mt with the school board to discuss bus Model Homes, Inc., 8 2,994.00. driver of that route for tile coming tear. Iteell, ReNella sa Cros, b1,9n7.00. Action was deferred until a later meeting Moved by Iharris seconded bh Gaskin ant te scaprriemd that tihe Cha irman and Superintent dir. Ted Richards and Mrs. truce Weeks lent be authorized to sign contract wilh board would make every effort to comply J. A. WHITFIEL with their request. TIIO'lAS A. OWENS J.A. WHITFIELD Tihe Board approved thle attendance of Superintendent Chairman the superintendent at a meeting in Gaines- LIST OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE ville of County Superintendents' on June MONTH OF MAY, 1954 24 and 15. GENERAL FUND Upon tie request of Catherine Nix, she Name purpose Amount as granted a leave of absence so that she Gso that s o. Cuide, Suppli es ............ $300 may accept ta fellow sip aSarded her by tie Be ,l's, Supplies ................ 4.1 Ford Foundation and aas assured that sie Society for Visual Eduea., Inc., Sup. 15.13 wourl be re-en ploerd providing tlrere was American Library Assn., Supplies 10.25 a vacancy in wphic she was certified to Industrial Arts and Vocational Education te'achi. 2 .5 Upon the recommendation of the Principal Qu lity Grt. & lkt., Supplie...... of Port St. Joe High School and the Super- Reell's Gro. & kt., Supplies .... 2.11 int edent the board appointed the following Gen. Biological Sup. ouise, Supi .. 14.491 a teachers in the Port St. Joe High School Biureau o Publications Suplies .... 5i.90 for thi 1951-55 school term: hIis ,anI ,. (G. Balfour, Supplies........... 99.22 Potol' Booth Poole, Lenwtoo Johanson, .J. E. W ratley Typewriter Co., Serv 15.75 tin hl ,,tuald, Iloover Herrington and Mar- Re-i burse n lt ............ 4.66 before them they did then adjourn to meet Ga. Chemical Co., Supplies ...... 150.00 again in Special Session on J ne 11, 9.4. Te Worrell 3lfg. Co., Supplies.... 82.5 ATTEAST: S J. A. ID W. L g. s Co.,R o Supplies r .... 4. THOMAS A. OWENS J. A. WIIIT'-ItI,D W. L. Durant's Radio Service against,disease sure to produce the desired results. Our-- accurate prescriptions can help in your fight to health. Campbell's Walgreen Agency Drugs "PRESCRIPTION'S a Specialty" Phone 27 210 Reid Avenue/ PERFORM ,q,.,,et for only Find out for yourself! COME IN the New INTERNATIONAL D0tP *Delivered locally. Optional taxes, if any, additional. Price Your trade-in may cover the down payment. Ask about M. G. LEWIS & SONS G Panama City Highway 0 Phone 6 IIiINTR ATI AI THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA ,,.... ........... . Lab r t ......................, ...i c e" 'C by Irw in C al an SPa Irwy in capsllq luhi Hd4 C i. o.. u plie- 13.',7 - R oci.-'*, Apldih n e Sture. -luppiv .. . 5th. Sje Blir. Slup. ( I. Suppli 3 U G, kin Bi .u. J11ub1 l Co., Maireil 13.37 \ Ce-,n eiopoiitiip. plie 120.51 W". C. Cooper Co., Laboi ......... .92.91 Cul l)ru C't.. SuBo plier- .......Sp ... 41 76 SJohn Lulr, oauiliiig Booki ........ 1 U.loi ui" Ol k ti t ln. Co ., Pest Contiol .... .H1)' M\. [ a: I. I&'tel. CO., Tre'ihr....2.94 John MIMullen, uarbiage )is,. ... .. .0 Fra k o a ot's _\gc S lin ........ 0.9.89, S Toe il l eitir S Co., ,Co r ite,- 27..' 0 3 Fli. State I porI Cot,., Sipplic 412.64 Simon and Sitcrrster, Inc., Supplie .. 8.79 s Ever an's Booksholp, Supplies .... 4 .7 Chic e. iayfield, .Ep. to Me e. .. 1300 Vilian 'I. Maritii, Exp. to e lee. t. .00 Sadiie W ix. Nsi, Exp. to Meet ......-. 1.00 .'f 1 Idla M. James, Exsl. to Meet. ...... 15.0u W ilsonll olidr. El. to Meet 15.00 David Johnson, E\p. to Meet. ...... 15.001 dHubert E. Riclhards, Exp. to Meet... 30.0O( Sttar Pub. Co., Prinlt. Min .uimes . The New York Tines, Struppli; .. 15.0 Eiulrcators Progress Serv. Supplies .. 20.00 V (1 Time, Inc, Supplies ....... 12.00 l popular Science, Supplies .. .... 1. .00 At merican Seat. Co., Supplies ... 22.50 4 lalrnsortation ind, Tratnsfer .... o.500.0 Port St. Joe nighiy School Lunchroom for April .... 23.236 Wewvarhit hka IliidIlt School ...... 2. Lunbcliroo J for Atpri .. George Washiugingron High School luncehroom for April-........-74.61 Port St. Joe Elenienta y School 4.4 S Luichrroon for April...... 428.4 Highland Viewo Elernenrtary School .o S Lmnrcluroom for April ...... 130.05 S Ionnie Gay, Labor .............. 10.0 fi)Thlo s Ar O ens, Saal .... 6. 3. Thomas A. Owensr, Tra-el .......... 50.(0(l Ella Clafin Smitr, Salaryv.l...... 173.60 t Mr. *R. C. SMtleo Salarl ......... !6.72. I rs. Kate Alsobrook, Salai ....9.77. Hitl S. Porter, Salary V.... ........ 192.l047 5 Teach Relire. Sys., Contribution 61.33 Fedl. IReserre Rlanki, T---........ 13--7.8to J Itrotective Life Ihs. Co., Ins ..-. 8.70 C. MI. CGy, Comptroller, Retire 411.119 H. E. Richards, Sal. tearch ,vet. lIst. 183.00o e James Ho arld, Stal. Tearh. Vet. Inst. 61.60 7 David .Johrnson, Sal. Teachl. Vet. Inst. 92.00 LLula M. Wilson, Sal Teach. Vet. Inst. 92.70 R. C. Maaddlox, Sal. Tearclr. Adult Schrool E e o........ S l... .... 62.01 Clytee S. Marfiehl, Salary Teacehinrg ii, Adult School 137.07 The Travelers Safety Service Ira C. Mayfield. Jr. Salary Teaching in Adula School 56.42 B. B. Scisso1. Salary Teaelcing in Adult School .... 57.12 "There's still nothing wrong with the old reflexes. Notice l-mnile 'Twine, Salary Teaching in Adult School ... 55 32 the neat way I avoided that joker in the car back there?" Eva Crawfordt Salary Teaching in Adult School ... .56.02 Wilson Holiday, Jr., Salary Teaching In Adult School .. 56.02 Wiewa HdwLe Co., -,.,. ...... 244 35 CURTIS WATSON IS Albert Wynn, Salary J. Lamar Millers' .., -. Supplies 1.50 S G IN Teaching in Adult School .... 58.22 Alvin McGlon's Serv. Garage, Sup. and SERVING IN KOREA B. B. Scisson, Travel ............ 60.00 Labor .. ..... ... 23.25 Eloise McGriff, Travel ............ .25.00 Gulf Oil Corp., Supplies .......... 257.76 ames A. Talbot, Travel .......... 38.78 John Land, Salary ............ 148.62 24th DIV., KOREA Sgt. Curtis Etna McAllister, Travel ........ 20.00 Roland B. Hardy, Salary .......... 153.0 Eula D. Pridgeon. Travel .......... 20.00 Jirp Sealy,. Substitute Work ... 5.00 Watson, whose wife, Francis, lives Hazel Gaskin, Salary v........... 910.0 0 C. M. Ga., Copt.Reire ........ 8.13 at Eustis, Fla., is serving in Korea Carter Ward, Salary and Travel .... 12 70 Federal Reserve Bank, Tax ........ 9.20 J. A. Whitfield, Salary ......... 10.00 Protee. Life Ins. Co., Ins.......... 5.75 with the 24th Infantry Division. J. B. Harris, Salary and Travel .... 13.90 Buford Attaway, Sub. Work ...... 20.00 Fed. Reserve Bank. Tax ........ 208.40 Mozelle Wright, Salary .......... 99.75 The "Victory" division first land- CURRENT EXPENSE FUND Frank Faircloth, Salary ......... 125.00 Fla. Power Corp., Electric an Creamer, Salary ........... 12,3.00 ed in Korea during July 1950 and Energy for PSJ Schools .... 357.09 Flossie Wilson, Salary ......... 67.62 spent 19 months in combat before Gulf Coast Electric Coop. Inc., Electric Otis Davis, Salary ........... 94.00 inc at e Energy for Wewa- Schools .. 86.43 Willie Williainms, Salary .......... 121.12 going to Japan for security duty. It Connell Water Wks., Water for Wewa Goui on Alford, Salary. ........ 118 75 School .... ..............30.00 C. M. Gay., eormlpt., Retire. ......2751 retired to the peninsula shortly St. Josephl Tel. & 'Tel. Co., Services 84.19 Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax .......... 15.50 before the cease-fire. ria Plumlilrg & Ieating Conmpainy Protec. Life Ins. Co., Ins. ........ 5.75 Rent on Cals Bottle ....... 2.00 Burke B. Scisson, Salary ....... 40189 Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Standard Oil Co., Supplies .. ... 125.53 William II. Linton, Salary ....... .300.97 City of Port' St. Joe, Water for St. Joe Russell C. Maddox, Salary ...... 298.59 Vratson, Port St. Joe, is an assis- Schools ................ 64.87 William C. Martin, Salary ..... .231.38 C. R. Smith, Salary ............ 184.00 James A. Talbot, Salary .. ......237.10 tant platoon sergeant in the 19th' A. Melvin, Salar ................. 162.50 Robert A. Woll, Salary ...... 246.43 J. L. Maddox, Sailary ............. .. 145.17 Leroy Bowdoin, Slar .......415.28 egient. Before entering gthe Ar- Danl Hodrick. Salary ........ 95.00 Robert M. Craig, Salary ........293.32 my he was employed by the Lake Clal-ence Whitfield, Salary .... .. 135.50 Herman R. Dean, Salary ........318.79 C. M. Gay, Comptroller, Retire. .. 20.63 Dewtey P: Phillips, Salary ........ 266.02 Region Packing Assn. Federal Reserve Bank, Tax ........ 19.70 Netta Niblack, Salary .......... 235.28 ,-- Sweetie Epps, Salary ........... 45.00 Walter Trikosko, Salary .......... 237.70 Ola Hodrick, Salary ......... ...... 45.00 Hubert E. Richards, Salary ..........346.27 Johnn Temple, Cincinnati Red- Ellen Ray, Salary .............. 55.00 Henry F. Ayers, Salary .... .... 303.58 Stella Norris, Salary ............. 75.00 Teachers' Retire. Sys., Retirement 456.51 legs infielder, stole home three Allie -M-ae Dees, Salary. ............ 55.00 Fed. Reserve Bank, Tax ........ 501.00 , Corine Hopps, Salary. ............. 45.00 l'rote. Life Ins. Co., In ...... 0 time in the club's first 21 games Lucille Dmudley; Salary ,. ........... 45.00 Gulf Teachers Fed. Credit Union, Cont. 55.00 this season. Eula Dean, Salar .............. 45.00 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Fla. Wanv Johnson, Salary ......... 45.00 Insurance ................ 54.40 Emma Peterson. Salary.. .. ... 45.00, Donald Willianmso ,Sub. Work .... 10.00 S TRANSPORTATION FUND Leslie Coker, Sub. W... ....... 10.0 tr r ,' .i of Eduotation Revolving Fund ..i ..i ........5.. 00 T ,..... 123.00 BI'-. ... ,, ( .. 1 9 .15 4. St. Joe Motor Company, Supplies and Labor :.::..::...... :...227.3:15 :J::, .:: .- ... Laura .\ Hilnton, Salary ...... 171.89 Magldalene Hubbard, Salary .... 208.56 Lartm.a La ier. Salary ......... 200.73 r Flireiwe Pridgeo, Saiary ......... 186.16 Letha Rester, Salary ........... 205.68 Barbara Shirley, Salary ........ 154.38 Irene Cornell, Salary ...... 206.61 Leroy T. Hodges, Salary ... 234.29 Ira C. Mayfield, Jr., Salary ...... 247.48 Clytee S. Maifiell Salary ........ 268.03 Etha McA llister.alr. Salary ... 190.03 Sadie \ mNix, Sial ary .......... 266.66 Bet ty A ichors, Salary ........... 177.73 irgainia Blieck. Salar ........ 215.77 - Jacquelit Browrn, Salary ....... 196.16 irm Patlricia Clla v. Salary ......... 179. 96 lmararl li Clark. Sa ol y S ...l .... 168.04 Willie Mae Davis. Salary ........ 173.07 Iaralo EIer, S8hlary .............. 167.76 Honomie A'riael(, Salary ......... 199.61 Sara Fite, Sad Salar ...... 212 486 Laura tleddie, Salary ............ 214.71 O S I r lit r Switzer. Salary ... 207.61 Juarita Gunn, Salary .. ......... 23 .640 .leani layes. Salar ..... .. 167.90 \linrnie Hlowell. Salary .......... 200.18 nes r llV)\\ilrd Sala i ry ....... 16 .61 Av arlyei C. LMarein, Salary .. .... 225-46 5 aroa l "Soal Saliar ... ..... 172.47 SAturli a Rasltssen, Salary ...... 223.49 'elen Rolli ns, Salary ............ 214.26 Suue Strw.rt, SI abry ..r ........1209.81 EYri:on: Sitraughsn. Salary ....... 190.10 1erlil Switzer. Salary ........ 2207.57 Saryi lAstins. Salary. ......... 213.26 D au id B tlon e t" S al ar y . . '.1 .5 I rA.elie r Salary. o2- .....- .... 167.70 Ibrd Blwlickr Sala... ............ 192.l8 Margaret lieVore. Sala y .. ...... 193.66 KaLherin l .eter, Salary ........ 22 .9 .4 Lillia.n .T. Kenlington. S",ah'y 1,... 192.61 Sr sCate neNixn Salar ......... 2:12.73 1. loe O'Neal. Snalal 184.64 C\ llmc" W-e\. Sub ..r ...... 20. 1uh If. l'innRimlel., Salary ........ 212.4 S Sils, Sulary .......... 229 27 B l rk322 .76 M i 31er ilI Switzer. Salary .... .. 0.7 l...._. 'L -Pearline Yelidrs. Salary ......... 1273. nRub .--Biartle., Salary .......... 241.15 SAl h )ea rit ...... Sl ar ....... 221 .0 11-lea Wit il eu Su iWork ...... 15.00ff and uree i ".l i Sub. Wiork i.......... .s 1ff) R h L sonP m. Staulary W ........... 1 5.O lul e l. SubIo lovrk .......... 5.00. 7 d It "ithllo. Salary 9ork............ 7.50 i.. Boeeee y.se ::::::::. IoA n. ... 7..00 If,,ib loe-.. Siltt. .... ........... 214.5 ,''e ni. Brlnne,. Wonrk ...... 7om? suppies. o h00 t,,i a l lii .\loou Laro' .......... 2 01l3 "1 ,rEhi i Bri u na y. .lry ........ .19.51 ISrsali Cohnio.i, Salauiy .......... 9..176 Bllts u-tt oii. Slai. u ........ ..... 019.76 l1, ltt-u-u' W,'lu itvauu. S iI tt. ... Ill...... .00 E lth it.tz. Solary. ......... 00 19 ke2es Utt ul o 1,, ,mi. Sahlr .'... ..7... 0 64. e e nuaoi el Cm, Salary ........... 1 82. 4 1. u'c -,ttol c ,V(. wutirS... .. .la r .. 18 ..1...1.lon e,, .i fl ,+_.t,,it.s. S ,la, .... ......... 3 '7s J J L L LW,,,. Btridt.alary ..........3. ofep all, tnt hu,emit -ol I Br'iN. Sal,,l .......... .16.51 Bes o r oii eai. r1nar Svnlar .......... 2 .1 o . endleth isr iiln. Salary ............ 198.74 subject to change without notice. .Tslutnil! 1.ltlhn. Sitlars...............167.6' our convenient terms ,,.t iI ntitithi, ir .e----02.71OurAir C on --a-2L Earlh.n, WahllR. Salary ........ 162.81 any COOlIng Or 'Tearc: hrs' Rlieiro. r s.. R fcir i ..... .5.5.91 a y FA GI'-et... e ok. 'r;'.........,- 7 ,.70 PAiR lif ,- t .. ...... 2.40 phone for an a lAR GE B.lue (r m and Bluef Shield of Fla. In.urn e .......... ... 177 o R. E. PORTER, Manager Gulf T1 a'l F,-I. Credit I union. Cont. 12-.00 Port St. Joe, Florida LAND MEASURED '\Most of Ethiopia's 250.'00 siquiare miles is on a plateau 5.000 to 6.nn0 i feet high. 1 tt t - At Church Wednesday Bay View WSCS Meets The Bay View Woman's Society of Christian Service met at the church on Wednesday afternoon, June 9 at 3 p.m. with the president, Mrs. W. H. Weeks, presiding. The theme for this meeting was, "The Student in Today's World". The scripture lesson, Mark 12:2S-34 was read by Mrs. J. T. cNeill. "Grace Greater Than Our Siln" was sung by those present with Miss Mary Cox at the piano. "Students 'From Other Lands" was presented by Mrs. W. C. Fore- hand, followed by a song. "Are Ye Able" .sung by the group. "rStudent Work Camps", was pre- sented by Mrs. W. W. Garrett and "The Importance of Work With Students" by Mrs. Lilie House. Mrs. J. T. McNeill gave an im- pressive spiritual interpretation of "The 23rd Psalm" , PAGE FIVE -Miss Mary Cox. a student at Southeastern Bible-College at Bir- mingham, Ala., was the guest speaker and spoke most convinc- ingly on "What We As Christians, Can Do". Her message which seem- ed to radiate her own inspired life was enhanced by fittin scripture quotations -as she recommended that each have a vision, continue in prayer since "Prayer is the Christian's Vital Breath". dedicate our lives to service in any field as we cannot separate home and for- eign missions." The mission field is .wherever we are as well as abroad. We are to be witnesses all over the world", Miss Cox said. Mrs. J. T. McNeill invited the group to meet with her at her beach home on Wednesday, June 16 at 3 p.m. at which time a life membership pin will be presented to Mrs. A. B. Pratt is a token of appreciation from the Society folr her outstanding srevice. Am Mao IALCopyrighted Material 4 Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" r-ulu l I- .~lll~vu -. -I -UIU.l 40- m -0 0 '- al am 4a 0. -=Nw_040_040 m 4 40 qmmm m b o m m .aw- 4m -0 - ~-.qo- -.M dern heat pump is the answer to year 'round air zoning. During the hot summer months the unit auto- lv provides COOL comfort throughout your entire n winter comes, you'll have no worries about fuel rtages. Clean, electric heat from the same unit that all summer gives you even, comfortable heat . e operating costs for the heat pump are surprising- ioning Department will be happy to assist you with heating problem without cost or obligation. Just appointment. ~sad~e Is~gslabsps; POWL PO' A. 0 s~r~o~g~r~tre~0T dM dP Advevtiiillg doesil't cost--it payvs! I How- M''.Uchl e I-,P JOI U C I T "What's for lunch, Mom?" That's a familiar query this sea- scn when outdoor activities sharpen appetites. A good way to make sure -unclies at your house reach expec- tations is to keep a supply of lunch- 'on-building foods on the kitchen -hel. -Give top priority to con- densed soups, for they are star per- rormers in summer meals. They are quickly and easily prepared. They provide variety. And they give cool sandwich-salad meals a warm heart. Too. soups are well-liked and nour- ishing. A good luncheon plan with soup is: Soup Salad or Saittlich DS's,rrC Ber'rnage lmagiination andi "know-how" are rieeldeI. to turn t! -i:';v : .- tizing and nutritious meals. With cream soup have a meat or seafood salad and fruit for dessert. A vege- table soup tastes good with egg salad and pie or cake. With a meat soul) select fruit salad and a cheese sandwich; then pudding for dessert. The beverage could bd milk, or on a. particularly sweltering day-iced tea or lemonade. "SOUP.ER" LUNCHES FOR SUMMER Cream of Chicken Sotp Strawberry-crowned Fruit Salad Raisin Bread Sandwiches Iced Tea Beef Soup Swiss tCheese S.ndwich Grapelrait Half "fi"_ Make friends with a good laun- State Road Dept. Has dry dry starch and the blue waxi - ironing aid..They are both inex- 52 Projects Going pensive, and they work- together for you-to make ironing a breeze, to TALLAHASSEE The State make clothes dirt-resistant. THE LEADER SHOE SHOP L. J. HERRING, Owner Phone 363 Port St. Joe l-UdL, U U L )J.a Llll~t/IL VUILlllUOA *iut a. on 52 projects in Florida and no- tified the Florida Highway Patrol this week that some detours will have to be made. The projects run from one to ten months construction time, SRD said, and include major and mi- nor roads all over the state. U. S. Highway 1, along the East Coast, has five projects now in progress, including several bridge projects which necessitate only short detours around the work. Longest project is 10 miles in Na;- sau, widening and rebuilding work. U.S. Highway 90 from Jackson- ville to the West Coast, via Pen sacola, is temporarily out in five places. Longest project is a six- mile stretch near Milton. Most of the projects require only short de- tours; or proceed with caution driving. Travelers would do well to con- tact their State Patrol for infor- mation about detours, the SRD said. Good News for Homemakers -~ _9a Herman R. Dean, Jr., Serving Aboard ^' ^^ai. USS NEWS FROM OAK GROVE By HELEN NORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Willys Lifcord and children of Marianna spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzil and son, Daniell from Pensacola spent the week end with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealey. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealy and daughter Evelyn returned home Saturday after spending several days in Bradenton visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Aultman and children from Panama City spent Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Jim Aultman. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ray and children from Altha spent Sunday visiting with his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray. Miss Barbara Ann Ray returned home Sunday after spending sev- eral weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. 'P. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lovett and children, Howard and Paula spent the week end in Vernon visiting with friends and relatives. Miss Vivian Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray returned home with Miss Barbara Ann Ray where she will spend several days visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Ray. Danniel Fussell of Pensacola spent Tuesday with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs. Gordon Bush and children of Panama. City were .the guests of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Friday. We are sorry to say that Mr. George Parirsh is ill and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Honored On Birthday Mrs. Edgar Williams honored her daughter, Judy on her sixth birthday Friday at 3:00. Several games were played and refresh- ments of cake and ice cream were served to the following little guests: ,David Macomber, 'Stevie Macom- ber, Gwynn Duval, Brenda Pitts, Geraldine Campbell, 'Gloria iShoots, Barbara Ann Wright, Tommie An- derson, Judy Anderson, Paul Coop- er, Linda Faye Gardner, Barbara Brown, David and Patricia MoCor- mick, Elaine 'Sims, Dianne Gard- ner, June MlKe' lse Barbara Gay, Barbara Williams, Charlotte and the hbnoree Judy Williams. Star Want Ads Get Results ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 14 203 Reid Ave. Tarawa ficer and Field Officer Courses and Force technical schools. the Air War College. Special cour- --- . ses are available which are based Only one in four householders in on subjects taught at resident Air Britain own refrigerators. ,,A D)eWt .. .= , .. .." ... ,> = = / ,, I _ A member of the ship's band is continue a round-the-world cruise. Herman R. Dean. Jr.. musician sec- During the first part of May she ond class, USN, son of Mr. and visited Australia and New Zealand Joe, and husband of the former where, with Fleet Admiral William Miss Mary G. Maisen of 6 Cross St., F. Halsey, she represented the Newport, R. I., aboard the attack United States in the annual cere- aircraft carrier USS Tarawa. The monies commemorating the battle ship left New Zealand May 17 to of the Coral Sea. Harry G. Little Gets organization, and squadron adminis- tration which is essential to the USAF Course Diploma development of capable career non- commissioned officers. GUNTER AIR FORCE BASE, T- Enrollment is open to warrant Sgt. Harry G. Little of 1928-3rd officers, airmen, and enlisted men AACS Det has been awarded a dip- of any component of the US Arm- loma from the USAF Extension ed Forces and the Civil Air Patrol. Course Institute here for success- The ECI offers correspondence fully completing the Officer Candi- courses on many Air Force sub- date Correspondence Course. jects. The general courses are bas- Although students do not receive ed upon the resident curricula of commissions for completing the the Officer Candidate School of course, they do receive instruction the Air Training Command, and in personnel supervision, Air Force the Air University's Squadron Of- '50 MERCURY Club Coupe, New Paint Radio and Heater $845 '49 OLDS 88 SUPER 4-door, Radio and Heater Hydramatic A Black Beauty $875 '50 Studebaker 2-Door Champion with over- drive A real buy for only $765 '49 Chevrolet %3-Ton Pickup Reduced To $545 GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY Corner Williams Ave. and 4th St. Phone 388 ------ ----- AIR TRAFFIC Scheduled airlines of the world carried 52 million passengers in 1953. THIS NEW 1954 G-E REFRIGERATOR- GIVES YOU... Get more car for your money m.. more money for your ear Any way you figure value, Pontiac is the head- and-shoulder standout. Only at the top of the price scale can you match Pontiac's size, hixury and big-car performance. Yet it is priced within a whisper of the lowest! I That's the big advantage you start with-more carfor less money. And here's another Deason why, deal for deal, you can't beat Pontiac. You pay less in the long run because you are always trading America's favorite used car. But let Pontiac and our generous deal do the talking. Come in for a showdown ride and a top- dollar appraisal. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU C.INT HBAT wPONT4IAC WALL ELECTRIC Phone 440 COMPANY WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY 323 ReidAve. Tele-hone 94 Port St. Joe, Florida 20.1 Monurment + _----------__ - '53 DODGE Meadowbrook 4-Door, Low mileage new tires. $1395 '50 BUICK Roadmaster, 2-door Riviera All extras plus electric Window Lifts Perfect $1295 '49 OLDS 88 SUPER Sport Coupe All Extras $875 '49 BUICK 2-Door Sdeanette. Radio and Heater. REDUCED TO $695 ~b~BBdIS~sl--SP p~y~n~8 ,- Ir I )++89~~~~~9~8~~~Q~~ -rHF STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, jUNF- 24, 1954 'AGE SIX .a~ 6 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 NEWS FROM Highland View by MARGIE ROGERS Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cox and ia nily spent Father's Day in Ward near Tallahassee with the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pasco Cox. Misses Virginia Chesson of Lukes Joan Gardener of Bormingham, Ala Anellgs Harms of Sonchopnv THE~~ STAR, POTS.JE UL ONY LRIAPG E Visitors From Palm Beach Mr. ad Mrs. Walter ohnson and Smothers Attacks Proposed Tax Cuts children, Darrell, Nancy and Joey of West Palm Beach are the guests As Endangering National Defense of Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr.,and Mrs. Joe Johnson, this week. Dar- rell, who has been visiting with his ORLANDO The administration others said and: grandparents for several weeks is taking a long gamble with the "We know that the enen will return with his parents to security of the nation and may be tailoring his offense to mee their home the latter part of this cutting too deep and too soon in Idefense. It is only logical to e week. revenue and military strength. Sen. that he will attack in the -- George Smathers of Florida said which is our weakest-and Star Want Ads Get Results this week. cially so when we advertise In his talk before the Florida strategy and expose our weak Citrus Mutual, Smathers said he Smathers advocated follbwi at'v .. .. Patsy. were week end guests of Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers Cox. and son spent the week in Wausau, Fred Watts and children of Chat- h fiends an relatives. "tanooga, Tenn., are visiting with Dnad ens and Talmadge Donald Levins and Talmadge the Lee Watts family. Barnes are attending the Coast Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Hand spent Gard Cap in Fot MCean .the week end in Blountstown with Ala Ala. their parents. Mrs. Bruce Weeks and daughters Miss Pansy Boland of Chipley Misspent the week eBoland ofwith her bro-are visiting in Tampa with her mo- spent the week end with her bro- ther and family. their, Rev. Charles Boland, pastor of the Highland View Methodist LEGAL ADVERTISING -Church. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitfield and FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL family Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitfield CIRCUIT OF THE STATE and family attended the Whitfield OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR reunion in Wewahitchka Sunday, GULF COUNTY IN CHAN- S20 CERY June 20. JOSEPH B. SPEAR, Rudy Richards, a student at the Plaintiff, Forestry. School in Lake City, isl -vs- home f'r the summer vacation. He THELMA E. MARTIN, Defendant. is visiting with his parents, Mr. NOTICE APPEAR and Mrs. T. O. Richards and fam- TO THHELMA E. MARTIN, THE ily. DEFENDANT IN THE ABOVE- Miss Mary Cox, a student at the TITLED CAUSE: theastern Bible College in Bir You are hereby notified that a Southeastern Bible College in Bi:Complaint to foreclose a certain mingham, Ala., is home for the mortgage on the following describ- summer vacation visiting with her ed property, \to wit: Lot Fourteen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cox. (14) in Block One Thousand Twelve s. M C o D A., (1012-) of Unit No. 1 of Millview Mrs. Mary Cook of Dothan, A!a, Addition to the City of Port St. is visiting with her daughter and- Joe, Florida, according to the Of- family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rich. ficial Map on file in the Office of M,s. Betty Brock of Marianna the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf SCounty, Florida, in Plat Book 1, spent the week end with Mr. and page 33, has been filed against you, Mrs. H. F. Brock. and you .are required to serve a A quarterly conference was held copy of your Answer or Pleading at .the Highland View Methodist to the Complaint on Plaintiff's al- Church. Dr. Mid s of torney. Mercer P. Spear, whose Church. Dr. Middlebrooks of Mar-post office address is P. O. Box 17, rianna presided. Panama City, Florida, and file the Mrs. Vester Burke and daughter original Answer or Pleading in tha Glenda and father, Mr. Skipper office of the Clerk of the Qircait Court of Gulf County, Florida, on spent Sunday in Vernon with the or before the 19th day of July, latter's mother and Mr. Skipper's 1954. If you fail to do so, judgment wife. The Skipper's returned for a by default will 'be taken against visit with the Burkes. Iu for the relief demanded in the said Complaint. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Beasley and This notice shall be published girls of Gadsden, Ala., spent the'once -each week for four conseci- week with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Itive weeks in the Port St. Joe Star, Clark and family, a newspaper published and of gen- Clark and family. eral circulation in -Gulf County, Joan *and Linda Carol Jones of Florida. Tallahassee spent last week with DONE AND ORDERED at Wewa- their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. hitchka, Gulf County, Florida. this D. M. Jones9th day of June, 1954. ones. GEORGE Y. .CORE Miss Carolyn Jackson of COary- Clerk of Circuit Court ville spent the week with Mr. and Gulf County, Florida. Mrs. Pat Patterson and daughter By: Roselle Gaskin ______ Deputy Clerk (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t IMEDRCER P. SPEAR 6-17-54 6' T A ,! Attorney for Plaintiff UU o i NOTICE MER C Notice is hereby given that the City of Port St. Joe parking ordin- SUM M ER COLD ance Number 140X duly adopted by the City Commission of the City AKE of Port st. Joe, Florida on Febru- for 0 ary 16, 1954 providing for one hour parking from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Symptomatic will be enforced beginning on the RELIEF First, day bo July. R. W. HENDERSON 2t City Auditor and Clerk We've joined the new American Motors family and we're celebrating with a big... *li4jABOR TRADeO JASt r V:'on the greatest performers ever built! advocates a peace through strength principle of athletic coaching, program. ing: As "much as we want economy "A football team to be effective and as pleasant as is the prospect must be well balanced in all de- of cutting taxes, with conditions as apartments of defense and a triple- they are in the world now," he threat attack is needed to keep went on, "tax cuts are definitely the opposition from effectively con part of the long gamble." centrating its defense. We need the Many members of Congress lack same sort of effective triple threat confidence in the armed services' in our armed services." new policies which rely upon the The Russians have revealed their threat of massive retaliation. Smna- 'pattern of attack. "but the free world and particularly the United States seems at the moment to S have reached a period of indeci- lnnm 'ion about how to combat it," thr senator said. "This is no partisan criticism." he said, "but it is well known the ny is administration has split widely t our over the issue with regard to Indo- xpect China and has taken two different area positions within recent weeks." espe- In the face of Russian threats, Sour Smathers said, the administration ess." has sent Congress a budget in ing a which 37 per cent of the cuts are say in national security. He objected to attempts to re- duce the armed forces while "our diplomats are getting crowded into a corner and are having their bluff. called at Geneva." ----- State Patrol Says Auto Accidents Show Increase of 6 Per Cent TALLAHASSEE The Florida Highway Patrol said in a report this week that troopers wrote 40 per cent more warnings in May than for the same time a year eai- lier, while accidents showed a six per cent upward turn in caoes iin- vestigated by the Patrol. The report showed at that time that the number of deatni were 80 per cent over a comparable per- iod in 1953 while injuries showed a one per cent decrease. Along with its other wo-rk, the Patrol said that in May arrest's were running 16 per cent over me for May 1953, but they gave 23 per cent more radio talks on safety than for the same time-last year. The Driver's License Division gave 24,293 examinations, 11,711 passed and 12,583 failed or their tests were incompleted at the time' for one reason or another. The weight section stopped 22,- 235 trucks to check their com- pliance with Florida's weight law, Two hundred sixteen were found overweight and their owners were assessed $15,260. Advertising doesn't cost-it pays! Watch Repairs~l From 1920 to 1953, per capital period a year earlier and the mile'; production of steel in the United .patrolled were up 1.3 per cent. States rose from 886 pounds to In safety education, the men gave 1,398 pounds. 27 per cent fewer speeches than I WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Palm River Weiners lb. 39c Swift's Seminole BACON lb. 59c Chuck ROAST Ib. 29c Fresh Ground LB. Hamburger lb. 29c 0 L E 0 2ILbs. 39c Nabisco Saltine SHRIMP 3 bs. $1.00 edanditebs. 39 CRACKERS b. POTATOES 3 lbs. l0c NABISCO FREE RUNNING Vanilla Wafers STERLING SALT 2 boxes 19c BATH SIZE 2 boxes19 LUX SOAP 2 bars 19c CARROTS box 24c 33c bag 8c Small IRISH POTATOES 10 Ibs. 19c PEACHES Ib. 19c PLUMS Ib. 23c .Hornet Special Club Coupe. New low prices. Also a Sedan and Club Sedan. HUDSONWM HORNETS n il V41 lI .WASPS.JETS 4 Hr. Special Friday Nite 5 to 9 p.m. Floride Grade.'A' Small Oranges doz. lOc EGGS 2 doz. 49c ,F .. Av ,,///\ \ Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE Highway 98 Phone 6 U - Hamburger 4 Ib. $1. Armour's MILK can lOc POTATOES 3 PACKAGES -- FROZEN Vegetables 59c 2 PACKAGES -- FROZEN Strawberries 49c GUARANTEED GOOD WITH $10.00 ORDER Watermelon FREE ONE POUND -- GARDEN FRESH Okra & Peas 5c Florida Grade 'A' Small -- " EGGS 3 doz. $1. 5 Ibs. 10c s PAGE SEVEN' THE STAR, FiOAT ST. AOE, OULF COUNTY, FLORIDA I SOFJ 01 :HOOL LESSON IUNE 27, 1954 Judgment Comes To Israel lold, I will raise up against you a nation, O house of Israel, saith the (2 Kings 17:4-14and verse 18) Lord the God of host, and they shall afflict you." (Amos 6:14). By REV. J. C. ODUM The lesson in outline: Pastor, Long Ave. Baptist Church 1. The downfall of Israel. Ver- The last ten lessons in this quar- ses 5 and 6. ter have dealt with the northern 2. The course that led to ruin. kingdom and its prophets. This is Verses 7 through 14. the last lesson in this series. What 3. God's alternative. Verse 1IS. a terrible climax it is. All of the Think on these things: Prophets in this study have point- 1. God rules the nations. God is ed to this judgment that was sure the real-ruler of America. to come upon Israel. This final 2. Idolatry is disastrous. 'the chapter in the history of the nior- deadly peril in America is that ma- thern Kingdom declares an eter- terialism, *religious formalism or nal principle applicable to individ- communism shall become our god. uals and nations alike. Namely, 3. The lessons of history ought to "The Wages of Sin is Death". Is- be made personal. Are we keenly rael met with complete destruction aware that we ourselves must reap in 722 ,B.C. when they were over- the results of our own wrongdoing? powered by Assyria. The nation "Be not deceived; God is not mock- Israel was, for a time, a great na- ed. For whatsoever a man soweth, tion. But now she faces her doom. that shall he also reap." (Gal. 6:7) Assyria, a sinful nation, is used by A verse to Remember: "The God to bring his judgment upon God to bring his judgment upon ways of the Lord are right, and the IJsrael who has forfeited 'her right just shall walk in them: but the to live. The Prophet Amos had de- transgressors shall fall therein." dared (in lesson of June 13) "Be- Hosea 14:9. First Baptist WMU Meets For Royal Service The Woinan's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church met Monday afternoon at the church for their- Royal Service program with Circle 3 in charge of the program. The program chairman, Mrs. J. 0. Baggett brought the devotional from Isaiah 44:112-19 subject, "Mak- ing An Idol" and Romans 10:13- 15, "Whom Shall They Call On, A Name In Whom 'They Have Never Bay View WSCS Meets With Mrs. J. T. McNeill The Bay View WSOS met at the beach home of Mrs. J. T. McNeill on Wednesday afternoon, June 16 at 3 p.m. Mrs. W. H. Weeks, presi- dent, presided. The theme for this meeting was, "Discipleship". The scripture lesson from John 13:34, 35 15:1-10 was given by Mrs. Esther Bartee. Aev. Charles Boland led the prayer. The group joined in singing ,"O Master Let Me Walk With Thee", following which Mrs. J. T. MoNeill Heard". Mrs. Wesley Ramsey led gave the meditation. in prayer. Mrs. Edna Patton developed the Those taking part on the program tIeme through "A Treasure Hunt". and. their parts were: Mrs. William She brought out the fact that trea- Chafin, "A Beautiful Island-For- su-es are our members and we must mosa". Miss 'Celia Tomlinson sang a solo, "God Bless Formosa". Mrs. J. O. Baggett, "Needs of Taiwan'; Mrs. W. O. Nichols, "More Mission- aries Came"; Mrs. E. C. Cason, "Neglected People Without Christ"; Mrs. W. C. 'Pridgeon, "The Oppor- tunities" and "Little Ridgecrest"; Mrs. W. I. Carden, "Seagod Place"; Mrs. W. M., Chafin, "From the Humblest To The Highest". Mrs. L. J. Keels offered a special prayer to help these people to establish a kee pthe challenge of specific work to be done constantly before the membership in an appealing way" The discussion which followed was participated in by .Mrs. W. C. Forehand, Mrs. A. B. Pratt, Mrs. I Lillie House, .Mrs. W. W. Garrett, I Mrs. J. T. McNeill, Mrs. Edna Pat- ton,, Mrs. Esther Bartee and Rev. Charles Boland. It was voted to give Mrs. A. B. 'Pratt a- life membership pin as a gesture of appreciation for her out- worship place in these lands for standing work. those to worship God in. In a game which challenged the The president, Mrs. E. C. Cason players to name what they were conducted a brief business meet- looking at, Mrs. Esther Bartee was ing which was followed with prayer given the high score prize and Mrs. by Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon. W. C. Forehand was given the con- The following announcements solution gift. are of interest to all members of Mrs. MeNeill served refreshments the Woman's Missionary Union: of punch and cake to all present. The Northwest Coast Baptist As-i ---- - sociation will meet in the First Highland View WMU Meets Baptist Church, Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. for the Associational For Royal Service Program Executive Meeting for the WMU. , The hostesses .will be members of The Woman's Missionary Society the First Baptist Church of Port St. of the Baptist Church of Highland Joe. All members are urged to View met Monday faternoon for keep this in mind and to be pres-!their Royal 'Service Program with ent if possible. Circle 1 in charge of the program. Circle meetings for next week: 'The theme of the program was, "A Circle 1 will meet with Mrs. Cole- Sinful World-A Sufficient Say- man Tharpe, Kenney's Mill, Mon- iour-Proclaiming the- Saviour in day afternoon at 3 p.m. IFormosa". After singing "Jesus Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. W. Saves", Mrs. Oudis Watts led in O. Nichols, Monday afternoon on prayer. Mrs. Ruth Burch, program 16th Street, at 3 p.m. chairman, read -the devotional tak- Circle -3 will meet with Mrs. J. en from Isaiah 44:1249 and Ro- S. Hallman, Monday afternoon at mans 10:1,3-15. , 3 p.m. The program was presented by Circle 4 wil! meet with Mrs. G. the following members who took W. Padgett, Monday afternoon at part: Mrs. Lee Watts, Mrs. L. A. 3 p.m. Barnes, Mrs. Ruth Burch, Mrs. Ho- Circle 5 will meet with Mrs. Otis mer Echols and Mis. Ralph Ma- Pyle, Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. comber and rMs. Pearly G. Safford. Circle 6 will meet-in the home of After singing, "The Kingdom Is Mrs. W. B. Richardson on Long Coming"', Mr.s. Echols dismissed Avenue, Monday morning at 9:30. the meeting with prayer. ae 00v -XOV/ 'A: ~ftUr;RC fl47RYSWrDAy THE SUNDAY S( FOR SUNDAY,-J ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Tom Miller, Priest in Charge 9:45 a.m., Church School 1.1:00 Holy Communion (Rev. Harry Douglas, Celebrant Rev. Tom Miller, Preacher 7:00 p.m. Young People's League LONG AVENUE BAPTIST J. C. Odum, Pastor Meeting in High School Auditorium 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1:30 p.m. The Baptist Hour, WPDLP 6:45 p.m. Baptist Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service Nursery open for all services Public cordially invited Highland View Methodist Church Rev. Charles Boland, Pastor 9:34 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellow- ship. 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service Kenney's Mill Baptist Church W. B. Holland, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6.45 p.m. Baptist Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Worshin 8:00 p.m. (Wed) Midweek Ser.vice Everyone invited to all services Presbyterian Women Hear Iverson A DAA R~ lw M an IU LI iU AAnL : UlA..J. Rev. and Mrs. Miller Are Lilius, Mrs. W. D. Dare, Mrs. Ga Honored With Reception land Lawrence, Mrs. Basil Kenney, Honored With Reeption Jr., and Mrs. A. L. Ward. Serving -er--- Tr ,, hrtT* nw.- S n I Rl evmUnlmll R,,. and Mrs. 1, Tom Miller, minis- Otto Anderson and Mrs. Paul' Fen. ter of St. James' Episcopal Church som. The Women of the First Presby- live as Christians and be worthy and daughter, Jill, together with Around 50 guests called during terian Church held their regular of the name, we should all live as Mrs. W. J. Harwell, mother of Mrs. the appointed hours of 8 to 9:30. monthly study meeting in the home'a saint. Miller were honored Tuesday eve- --- --- of Mrs. Basil Kenney, Sr., at Ken- Mrs. C. W. Long, president of the ning with an informal reception at Attending Camp ney's Mill, Monday afternoon, group presided over the busin !.ss the Parish House. Hostesses were Speaker for the study was the meeting. It was voted to continue members of St. James' Woman's Bill Chism, Margaret Lois Blount 1Beverly Baldwin, James Steven; pastor, Rev. BillIverson who pe- the meetings of the organization Auxiliary. Beverly Baldwin, James even sented the study in the fomr of throughout the summer months. Rev. Miller and his family are attended the Young Peoples Me- Paul's letters to the Ephesians, Ca- The hostess, served refreshments; residing in the Rectory on Hunter thodistCamp at Blue Lake, Anda- latians and Romans. In answering to the following members present: Circle. ilusia, Ala., returning home last the question, "What is a'Saint", Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. M. H. Floor hostesses were Mrs. Henry Saturday. Rev. Iverson stated that "anyone Elder, Mrs. Charles Garraway, Mrs. I --- that is a Christian is a Saint'. Ho Harry Saunders, Mrs. R. M. Spil- Long, Mrs. L. S. Bis-sett and one I He that. can have patience can stressed the point that in order to lers, Mrs. J. B. Stebel, Mrs. C. W. visitor, Mrs. Etta Emch, have what he will. I -' 1 . . This Series of Advertisement is Contributted to the Cause of the Church By the Following Merchants COSTING'S DEPARTMENT STORE "For Service and Quality" Phone 148 208 Reid Ave. Thames Jewelry and Watch Repair Registered H.I.A. and Chronograph Repairman 317 Reid Avenue Phone 400 St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. Low Down Payments -- Easy Terms Phone 239 205-207 Reid Ave. AUSTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY "Exclusive But Not Expensive" Phone 65 410 Reid Ave. PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET Home Owned by E. J. Rich and Sons Phone 306 205 3rd Street West Florida Gas & Fuel Company "Our Rolling Pipelines Never End" Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 342 ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY' Hardware, Paints, Building Supplies Phone 14 203 Reid Ave. 'MOUCHETTE'S STYLE SHOP 316 Reid Ave. Phone 288 BOYLES' DEPARTMENT STORE "Pay Cash and Pay Less" 222 Reid Ave. Phone 252 ROCHE'S APPLIANCE TOR Frigidaire Applian!c "s Phone 291 209 Reid Ave. DAN(EY FURNITURE CC.ANY "Make Your House A l!,ii/-" Phone 56 309-ik Reid Ave. H. S. LILIUS, Jeweler 25 Years Experience In W'atch Repairs Phone 162 322 Reid Ave. McCOY'S DEPARTMENT STORE "Your Family Shopping Center" 308 Reid Avenue Mrs. Neese Hostess To Long Ave. Baptist BWC The Business Women's Circle of the Long Avenue Baptist Church met June 15 at the home of Mrs. Max Neese. Mrs. Durel Brigman, chairman, opened the meeting with prayer and then presided over a brief business meeting. The program, "Proclaiming the Saviour in Formosa" was presented by Mrs. A. P. Martin, Mrs. Durel Brigman ,and Mrs. Grady Player. Miss Alma Baggett had the devo- tional. Mrs. A. P. Martin closed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served delicious iced refreshments to the following mem- bers, Mrs. M. L. Britt, Mrs. P. B. Fairley, Mrs. Carl Norton, Miss Alma Baggett, Mrs. Durel ,Brigman, Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr., Mrs. A. P: Martin, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix, Mrs. Grady Player, and one visitor, Mrs. Doyle Rutherford. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Roy Gibson, Jr., on July 20, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Highland View Baptist Church Rev. P. G. Safford, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship -6:45 p.m. Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:00" p.m. (Wed.) Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. (Wed) Prayer Meeting FIRST IBAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. J.. Keels, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Training Union, 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 8:00 p.m. Woman's Missionary Society, Mon- day at 3:00 p.im. Junior R.A. and G.A. and Intermed- iate G.A. on Monday at 4:15 p.m. Intermediate R. A. Tuesday at 4:00. Preaching at White City Mission Tuesday at 8:00. -Prayer Service, Wednesday 8:00. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Fred L. Davis, Pastor -9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. MYF, Seniors, Inter- mediates, Juniors. 8:00 .m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Choir Rehearsal Oak Grove Assembly of God Lloyd D. Riley, Pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service ,8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. (Fri.) Christ Ambassa- dor Service. I I TH U RSC)AY, J UN E 24, 1954L THIE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA PACEi IErIWT w I -rM- STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF ... .T....L.R...A..A.E NINE *" high.. .." Georgia Editor Expresses Himelf Concerning The Miracle Of Florida Possibly it would be interesting with a visit he made to our state. to you to see how a "ferriner" feels - about the state of Florida and THERE ARE FOUR FLORIDAS how a visit here impresses him. There are four Floridas. The best The following article was printed time to see one of them is in that. Sin the Atlanta Journal and was hushed hour which begins when written by its editor, Ralph Mc- the sun is a mere redness in the Gill, one of the most distinguished sky and the air is cool and smells journalists in the South, and deals of the sea, lakes, marshland or cit- rus groves. high in mountains to escape the That is the hour when the bee- summer heat. The income tax re- hive motels begin to give up their duced that leisure class and for occupants. the most part their castles have become museums or hospitals, They present a never-wearying school nd moseres picture of what the forty-hour nad monasteries. picture of what the forty-hour The new leisure class does more week, paid vacations and the new leisure time have done for Ame for a tourist state in a month than leisure time have done for Ameri- ca. They are a new leisure class the old leisure class did in years. and they have inherited those por- They maintain their castles of tions of the earth where there is motels and the beach, cottages, sea, mountain, lake or desert. rented by the week or month. They sea, bring a flood of money which But mostly they prefer the sea. ing a flood of money which There is a great hurry to take on maintains hundreds of businesses and services which run the gamut a tan, to wade in the surf, toand service hic ru gaut shriek with feigned alarm at high from apple juice to roadside zoos. waves, to swim and dive into the This is one Florida-the tourist swells, an urge to lie on a towel Florida. It is fluid, always on the near the great waters from which move. The morning line-up of cars at the motels is a partial roll call our ancestors, obeying some long- m a d e plan by the Creator, of the states. They are a separate made plan by the Creator, crawled out on land as some earlyour Florida. The other three are well known. form of life. i, ...... .... Every morning, in that brief cool hour, the motels begin to give them up. There are elderly couples and young. There are harassed couples with children. They are the new leisure class, and the motels and the beach cot- tages are their castles. CASTLES Time was, in the American era now known as that of the "Rob- ber Barons" (which they were, though they were much more, too), when the great power of wealth made men want to live like princesses and kings. And, so they built castles, making of them refinements of the great ancient piles in Europe. They occupied places like Bar Harbor. Palm SBeach, Newport and other ,places where the sea was good and the Jair soft. And, also they built them One, of course, is IVallm Lte goa1 and white city far to the South. She is a sort of free state, an empire of her own. Anything you say about Miami is true. She is sublime, and shoddy, grand and garish. There is a Miami for ev- ery desire. She is herself, sui gen- eris. You may find what you seek. It depends on you. She is one Florida-herself apart. There is a second Florida-the great citrus belt in the center where nature connived with lake, sun and prevailing winds to ere- Releasing gamefish is an impor- ate an area where much of the tant phase of the Rudy Schaefer world's' finest citrus fruits are Fishing Contest. The idea was slow grown, to catch on. But increasing num- bers of anglers are earning attrac- INDUSTRIAL FLORIDA tive Sportsmanship Certificates. Thirdly, there is the bustling, The latest figures show fish of four burgeoning, booming industrial species freed from points as dis Florida of which Jacksonville is tant as Panama City Beach and the maior city. The big ships a,,,, .MIh n Payment and E-Z Terms Fhe Passi g 5cene by Cavalli :~slI, ~ i"wl'"~-~~M~lr~~~ LLW~1~,=: " 4( L~I1- n The Travelers Safety Service Refusal Sportsmanship Certificates are leae came from Charley Gotts A starving man or a starving na- /i d atomah ticaly to those turn- chalk, Jr., of Hialeah, who tossed tion isn't interested in preserving issued automatically to those turn- back sevenorder. back seven. order. ing back uninjured black bass,Onbone C bonefish, sailfish and tarpon. Re- On bonefih, Charles H. Finkle- cent entries reflect release action stein, of Coral Gables, has let 43 Doesn't it make you, mad to see for each species. go-free to fight another day. His somebody with a smaller income Guide is famed J. T. Harrod. The having more fun than you? At Panama City Beach, J. E. . At Panama City Beach, J. E, combination of guide Harry Snow, Pruet, of St. Andrews, released a o no Pruet, of St. Andrews, released a of Marathon, and I. M. Oettle, of" If you can't say what you think, black bass, his being the first en- Tom's Harbor Fishing Camp, has my dear girl, why not keep quiet n- try of this type from Floridas up- produced two bonefish releases for stead of waving your arms? per northwest sector. First bass re- John Quinn, of Mt. Lebanon, Pa,, and singles for R. L. Strickler, J. The same woman who, to save Frie d" H p D. Marshall and Dan L. Hoffman, five cents for an extra day's ren- FriendsI Help all of Pittsburg, Pa., and AlbertA. tal rushes through a book .ihh- S Kuhn of Detroit. out bothering to know the title, Rebuild Vets' S'Sailfish, once tossed on a dock, ettes while ski hsmokd ci an dleft to rot, now find their way ettes while skimming, thereby Farm, in' D ay back ot the ocean. On a single day, wasting almost as much as she r a guide Cecil Keith, boat Sea Louise, saves and enjoying neither the FRAN26EN, Wis:-The people of of Key Colony persuaded two man smokes nor the book, Franzen reverted to the old farm to free a pair of sailfish apiece. tradition of neighbors helping one The quartet of Marathon sails is distressing to learn that another to help a disabled-veteran were released by Fred B. Korb, of someone we admire does not while turned farmer, Frank Flees.. Downers Grove, HI., and Dr. Wil- us, and conversely that some In a single day friends of the liam McCridden, of River Edge, we dislike admires us. veteran brought modern soil con- o e, servation to his farm. More than N.- J1 pik up the c k -l If I'll pick up the check vill you 200 willing helpers turned out to How about tarpon? Joe Love, Jr., dine with me? is usually answer modernize his farm buildings and of Panama City Beach, while iss answered land. of Panama City Beach,while s- by yes. SFlees was born to immigrant par- ing the bridges off Marathon e- we guiding. ents on a farm in the town of Fran- leased a total of 19 tarpon. Don L. When Florida's sweetwat zen in 1923. He was graduated from Hoffman ater. ang- gen in 1923. e was graduated from Hoffan, mentioned above, turned lers begin to go after sponsor Rudy rines in 1943. He was commended loose silver king estimated be- Schaefer's Sportsmanship Certifi- tines in 1943. He was commended for meritorious service and wounded tween 75 and 100 pounds, with Roy cates, hundreds wil Ibe given away. on Guam. - After he was discharged Flees returned to Wisconsin to work in a -mill. After nine months of this, he began to yearn for the land. So he- bought 80 acres of land and married - his grade school sweetheart. He attended the GI farm train- ing school where he sharpened his knowledge of practical agriculture and began to learn about the value of retaining the water on the slopes and how to keep his pastures green. One Eye Injured Then in September, 1950, while he was filling a silo on the farm, a chain snapped. One end hi' him in the right eye and destroyed its sight. . It was then that 125 youths in Flees' farm training school de- cided to help. So did his neighbors. First of all he needed the build- ings to operate his farm-a house. barn, milkhouse, silo. He needed more land for cultivation, and lime/ and fertilizer for his soil. The farm home administration couldn't give him a big enough loan to accom- plish all that. Then Dr. B. J. Przedpelski, as- sociate extension agent of Mara- thon and Wood counties, stepped in to give a hand. He enlisted the aid of the churches, federal farm agen- cies, women's clubs, civic clubs and corporations. A Lifetime's Work The labor force of Flees' friends and neighbors numbered over 200. There were about 25 technical ex- perts to direct the operation and, while helping Flees, showed other farmers good practices in Wisconsin agriculture. This is what the volunteers have accomplished: Built a house, barn, milkhouse and silo. Built roads. Bulldozed 25 acres of woods. Planted trees on about five acres of land unsuitable for farming. Cleared stones from about 10 acres. Prepared about 25 acres for alfalfa. Renovated about 10 acres of worn pasture. Dug a pond for watering livestock. All of it was accomplished with donated machines, labor and mater- ials. To build a farm like thisl one would have taken Flees most of a lifetime. Our Bakery Department Now Open Dozen ^o.? gg 0 16 oz. Loaf BREAD -- -15c Rye or French Bread 20c Dozen Tea Rolls ____ 20c Watch For The Opening of Our Delicdtessen Department St. Doe Bakery Next To Danley Faniliwe Company to Grant RightWof-Way Killed 2,400 in 1953. Sw come to her. Like all cities she long ago burst the old municipal seams and new suburbs -mush- room about her. Her skyline is being changed by not one new skyscraper, but by several. Chief among them is that of the Prudential Company, which is reaching up 22 stories and which will cost somewhere be- yond 15 millions. Independent Life is going up with 17 stories. Check- ing the new construction you come across the fact that Jack- sonville is becoming an insurance center. In addition to Prudential and Independent, 'State Farm Mu- tual, Gulf Life, United Life and Penn Life, all have, or are con- structing new buildings. Last week Jacksonville opened Gil- more Bridge at a cost of six mil- lion. The St. Regis Paper Com- pany has completed a new 18- million-dollar plant. The river is crowded with shipping. These are the four Florida.s Schaefer Urges Release Of All Game Fish Caught k -PAGE NINE StE TARjPORT ST. JOE, GU-LF -COUjNTY, FLORIDA v s "'o, O ~' 's THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1954 PAGE TN THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA I ...... (Continued from page 1) Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results TB is ouT FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND :vous system, 3,499; accidents, 2.- S N "" 108; diseases of early infancy, 1,- S B S b FOUND: Pair men's horn rim glas- 52 influenza and pneumonia, IECEIPT BOOKS: Small books oIf ses. Owner may have by calling duplicate receipts and books of by The Star office for them and 1,004; general arteriosclerosis, 506; our receipts to the page. The Star. saying for this ad. chronic and unspecified nephritis, 'hone 51. -S 418; diabetes, 417; cirrhosis of the MIMEO PAPER-8/xll1 and 81/x liver, 343. 14 mimeograph paper in stock at LAWN MOWER REPAIRING All all times. The Star. tf types hand and power mowers pe ls? expertly sharpened and adjusted WHAT'S THIS? Out of pencils? prompt service. ANDY'S WELDING LODGE NOTICES Pick up the telephone and call SHOP. First Street. I ROWAN POST 116 THE STAR. Phone 51.- WILLIS V ROWAN POST 116, S STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet- THE FAMOUS Scripto ball point for your used furniture and ap- ing first and third Monday nights at THE STAR. Phone 51. pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone 800 p.m,, American Legion Home. ALL KINDS, of cut paper, onion- 291 WE BY AND SELL tf R. A. M.-Regular convocation of skin, bond paper, second sheets NEED YOUR LAWN MOWED? If St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. pens can be bought at THE so call 201-J for an expert job. M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. ATl visit OWA, n P.tPe Phone 51.r 1 in nn mnaina wet M Come. J. B. Griffith, II, High Priest; H. R. NEED TV OR Maige, secretary. LOYAL ORDER RADIO SERVICE? LOYAL ORDER SA. ~ OF MOOSE For a quick, expert check-up Meeting night ev- of your set's performance (no ery other Monday. matter what the make Call 0 Meetings at Moose Hall, 310 Fourth St. us. We offer free prompt pick- up and delivery service. All SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. O. O. F.-Meets first and third Thurs. work and parts guaranteed. rdav. 7:30 n. m. In Masonic Hall. All ALL ITEMS of office needs can be bought at THE STAR office. If it is used in any business for any bookkeeping purpose, we have it. Special printed forms, guest checks, salesbooks, billing machine forms. All available at THE STAR. Phone 51. FOR RENT w abo In:Family 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 Bathrooms WHITE CITY NEWS by MRS. GEORGE HARPER MOST REASONABLE RENT ox" "... -- ........ MOSTbeach area. Several units vacant TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED members urged to attend; visiting Antley for a week. beach areaJ.Several units vacant brethren invited. R. E. Williams, The White City Sunday School Cottages, Beacon Hillr Gu 2 PHONE 2413 .N. G. H. H. Shirley, V. G. Bill Car- enjoyed a covered dish outdoor lun- -Cottage Beacon Higill, Secretary. cheon at the Community House FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. Call kMASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- Tuesday afternoon proceeding the 25, Flabet 3, Gainesville, Fla.2t Keys Made While You Wait Port st. Joe Lodge 111 d-Regular church services. The luncheon was FOR R ET: 3,urnished Fa .2r 35c EACH meetings 2nd and 4th Fri-.r Th FOR RENT Furnished apartment. EACHays each month,8:00 p. m. given in honor of Mrs. E. E. Martin Call at Honey's Cafe. te Bicycle Repairing All Makes 1/ \ Members urged to attend; and children, who are moving away Snfnse apart Reel Parts and Repa irs visiting brothers welcome. R. F. soon and George Harper, Jr., who FOR RENT: Unfurnished apart- e Scheffer, Jr., W.M.; Paul V. Player, is home on leave from USNAF in ment. 704 Woodward. Gall 366-J. WESTERN AUTO secretary. Hutchinson, Kansas. There were LfI WU I ndr~jrr~.4. Below Are Just A Few of The Values That We Are Offering During Our Mid-Year Clearance Sale! Was $139.50 2-Pc. Sofa Suite $114.95 Was $239.50 2-Pc. Kroehler Suite -_ $199.95 Was $49.50 2 Hollywood Lounges $37.95 Was $269.50 NYLON 2-Pc. Kroehler Suite $229.95 Was $59.50 2 Sofa Beds _-- --- $39.95 Was $59.50 2 Platform Rockers -__ $29.95 Was $59.50 PLASTIC 2 Platform Rockers -- $44.95 Was $22.95 3 Platform Rockers $14.95 Was $69.50 Lounge Chair, Ottoman $39.95 ALL ABOVE MERCHANDISE IS NEW - Was $129.95 MAHOGANY POSTER Vanity Chest and Bed $89.95 Was $129.50 * 2 4-Pc. Bed Room Suites $99.95 Was $44.95 Blond Double Bar Bed $24.95 Was $24.95 UNFINISHED 3 5-Drawer Chests -_- Was $44.50 INNERSPRING 2 Double Mattresses __ $19.95 $29.95 Was $44.50 INNERSPRING 3 Single Mattresses $29.95 Was $34.95 30" WIDE 2 Rollaway Beds $27.95 Was $79.50 Cushion Glider $59.50 SOME IS SLIGHTLY SHOP WORN USED BARGAINS Was $29.50 Was $8.95 Sofa Bed ----- $19.95 2 Cotton Mattresses __ $5.95 Was $17.95 Was $59.50 Sofa Bed -- -----$9.95 Gas Range, Like New $44.95 Was $59.50 Was $59.50 4-Pc. Bed Room Suite $39.95 Oil Range, Like New $39.95 Was $79.95 Was $139.50 WESTINGHOUSE 4-Pc. Bed Room Suite $59.95 Electric Range --- $119.95 One Lot Odds and Ends ASPHALT Sold As Is NOT INSTALLED TILE, 9" X 9" ---__ each 5c (Lay That Small Room Now) Shop us before buying Look for special "SALE" tag- Terms! Number of People Number of Miss Joan Marsh of Apala h!cbala is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Harper. Mrs. H. A. Braxton and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. E. H. Pippin in Cottondale this week. Friends .of Mrs. Frank Faircloth will regret to learn that she is con- fined to the Municipal awaiting surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Spoats and children of Green Cove Springs are visiting Mrs. Spotts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Ward for ten days. Mrs. Carl Holsenback and daugh- ter, Martha are visiting her parents in Sumatra for a few days thi. week. Mrs. Bob Turk and Mrs. Charley Steward of Mobile, Ala., are visit ing their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Ward for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hatcher and two children of Columbus, Ga., are visiting Mr. Hatcher's parents, Mr; and Mrs. D. R. Hatcher -and sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dishwashing Equipment sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink sink auto. dish washer Sarfair. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shirah are en- joying a few days fishing and camp- ing on the river this week. Water skiing is proving to be a very fascinating sport on the canal. Sunday afternoon there were sev- eral new pairs of skis that joined those of Ed Eells and others. Many new contestants were giving them a trial of their skill. SMr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis and lit- tle daughter of Waycross, Ga., vis- ited Mr. Davis' sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Prid- geon several days this week. Mrs. T. W. Davis of Altha visited her daughter and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon over the week end. Mrs. Carlton Raffield was hns pitalized Tuesday night in the Mu- nicipal Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. John Pope left Friday for Ham- mond, La., for a three months visit with aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardy spent the week end in Lyons, Ga., visit- ing Mrs. Hardy's mother, Mrs. Emma Bowen and other relatives there. Guests of Buttrams Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Day and daughter, Juanita of Newbern, N C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casey of Wake Forest, N. C.; and Mrs. Carey Amos of Panama City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buttram and family last week. . WVFI U Refinement's final pinnacle: d.'e odorant for dogs. APPLICATIONS OPEN FOR REGULAR NAVY ENLISTEES The Tallahassee Navy Recruit- ing Substation announced this week that applications are now being accepted from men for enlistment in the regular Navy. Applicants must be physically qualified be- tween the ages of 17 and 31. Mental examinations are being given in room 311 of the Post Office Build- ing in Tallahassee. ------(----- Leaves For Gainesville Miss Marietta Chafin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chafin of Garrison Avenue, left Friday for Swan Lake, Gainesville, for a week. She will act as camp counselor 'and pianist. After leaving there she will go to the Baptist Assembly Grounds, Panama City, where she will be a camper. She will then leave for camp at Tampa, for the remaining six weeks' and be' a camper and camp pianist there at the Young Woman's Auxiliary Camp. gallons of use every e are more ter in the Hot Water )y greater HBUtVI Laundry Maximum Gallons of Hot Tank Equipment Water Needed Per Hour Capacity none tubs tubs washer washer auto. washer tubs washer auto. washer auto. washer auto. washer auto. washer 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 70 70 90 100 Should you find the need for a larger HOT WATER HEATER, please remember than an AUTOMATIC GAS HOT WATER HEATER is most efficient, heats the water faster and supplies the most Hot Water at the lowest cost. WEST FLORIDA GAS & FUEL CO. Incorporated in Port St. Joe ut 40 guests who enjoyed the Advertising doesn't cost-it pays! ? ~ c91 b-~s~F--C -~L-Is a message from your Gas Company Sometimes It's Good To Get Yourself In inflT WATErR More than 80% of all the water you and your family r day are HOT WATER. Their than 140 uses for hot wa S- home, and the demands for S are increasing as we enjc conveniences. This message is directed principally to those people whose family is growing who have added rooms to their existing home who are planning the purchase or building of a new'home who have recently purchased an automatic washing machine an automatic dish-washer or who are thinking of buying one or both who have recently installed a shower We are printing a check list, so you may determine whether you have ample capacity for HOT WATER TRAILWAYS REDUCES FARES Look At These Low Round Trip Fares Apalachicola .-. $1.00 BIountstown ____ $1.65 Marianna ___ $2.55 Panama City __- $1.20 Pensacola _-- $4.90 Wewahitchka ------ .80 Mexico Beach -.50 Carrabelle ----- $1.65 Tallahassee -- $3.20 Tyndall Field ---- .85 Bonifay ---- $3.15 Money Bayou .---- .40 For Other Fares and Sche. dules See or Call Your Trailways Agent Save Save Save TRAVEL TRAILWAYS COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 601 Long Avenue PHONE 326 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Phone 342 Port St. Joe 314 Reid Avenue |