S THE + STAR
F 4
SPublished in Port St. Joe 1
But Devoted To the Con-
tinued Development of
SGulf Counti


Now those Senators are on!
!the right track. The,' i,, -- .. .
templating telini ; t- ,.. ,:..
Italy to either get or:n :. t ,
help lick Communism or on the ..
books comes the aid. A good VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c
attitude. We hope they don't
get cold feet and back down
from this stand. Some of the i
Senators are trying to do away

e it's necessary No used Eis shower Approves of
with this thinking but it, looks En llie h P I o
like it's necessary. No use in try- U V

even care enough about tileir
well-being to help themselvesapper R cld Pr |ar J
Jimmy Greer has a novel io-
I.:tion to our problems. He says
we should take Canada for the Some Governors Oppose Government Interference In-
debt the English owe us and Road Programs; $50 Million Program Outlined
then go down to the Southern _
part of the hemisphere and tell In a speech delivered by Vice
all those countries to either join President Nixon at the 46th annual
up or take them over, throw a governor's conference in Bolton
ring of radar and air protection Landing, New York Monday, Presi-
around the whole continent and dent Eisenhower voiced his appro-
let the rest f those countries val of the network of super mili-
stew in their own juice until they tary highways throughout the Uni-
get ready to settle down. Harsh 'ei States as outlined to him and
measures, but no doubt it would presented by Senator George G.
be effective. Tapper of this city and Cecil M.
Wcbb, F-ieida Road Board chair-
A fellow from Tallahassee-was
inA feow from Tallahas tsee-was an in several recent meetings
in town the other day trying to with the President and his staff.
stir up interest in Little League Eisenhower outlined a prog,'.m"
baseball here. Hope he succeeds. to the governor's whereby o e:l-
It will give the kids something u dollars would be s t o 'le
to do; the poppas something to pr:ect in the next ten years. Ta.-
crow about and the people per's- ropdsal called for an expen-
something to watch. diture of 30 million dollars over a
period of six years.
We heard a good solution the riod of six years.
other day to the lighted football I According- to Tapper's proposal
Field r ay oe o on obam the government will send each Road Plan Author
field problem, Someone came Road Plan A or
field problem, Someone cam state the two cents per gallon gas
up with the idea of moving some tax collected in each stateto be wa and g et ad
of the lights from the baseball matclled by state funds for thways0 and 98, running east and
field over to the football field at b statdesunt h west. across the northern 'end of
the end of the 'season and then c onstrution f d esgnated t the state, Highways 1 and 27 which
moving 'them back to the base- waysfor military and evacuation' run north and south on the penin-
ball field at the end of the foot- purposes. Eisenhower stated that sula and Highway. 97 which bisects
ball season. It could be done. espent roads wine outdanted the state at Tampa would be turn-
aand especially 'so in accordance ed into the "military" highways of
While we are on the football with the program set up by the Florida.a
field, we will start the move- Civil Defense Bokrd of evacuation
ment right now to name the of cities in possible atomic bomb Benefits of the program would
football field "Dave Maddox attacks. The 'President stated that be twofold,, Tapper told other state
Field". If any of you don't know as the plan was outlined it would legislators of the Third District re-
it he has spent considerable time bring the Nation's road system up cently. "The states would be aid-
and money, not "to mention a to date to handle 200 million popu- ed materially by the huge road
,great deal of cajoling to get the nation over the ten year period. building program and the federal
football field as far along as it Many governor- throughout th' government would haXe a nation-
is. If any single person deserveiation u wide network of military highways
theatio disapproved of the plan arid over which it could move troops
,w~e rigwanted the Govrnment to get out and eqipent at ny time.If nec-
of, the gas. tax business and let -
SiWe read ,pe article..thc.ot'er m ga tax husi.ess lt essay, these,. arterial highways
sage" om ,-r. "mothe, Mrs. D.Pzt etanaudie hbimnr- is Johnl Obulsild. ",'* .... o .
day on Ifiuvenile -delinquency nand t. ir nroa ild c,:,id 'he closed to, civilian 'traffic
that took a different attitude to i oes and military movements allowed
its solution. A pair of juveniles 1 )Senator Tapper will be one of the free rein."
flatly stated that in their opii featured speakers at the convention n.
ion juvenile- delinquency would of the American Association of Tie most powerful atom smash-
be nip ped if parents would. ap State Highway Officials in Seattle, ers are huge circular affairs, the
beon ..,uvemm ioennqune wo mo ,,- mI er are huge crua a he ,LU.. s
nWashingtonthis fall to explain his S
ply a little razor strop and the asn n all t exlan hs largest having a diameter more
courts. should' "put a big set of program. in fuller detail to the dif- than twice as great as the length
strong' teeth in their action. The ferent state road men. .f a football field.
delinquents said the only thingI Under the program which Tapper -- .
they underMtand is stern disci- laid before..the President, Florida. Communism has never won a
-pline and for grown-ups to quit would be used as a test state. High- victory over genuine Christianity.
trying to use psychology on
them. Is their` words, that use
of ,psychology, in their way of,
looking at it, v'as just a way of _
getting 'y with what they were b I
do, g. Both of the delinquents t
stated definitely that their par-
ents had nothing to do with their
,waywar ways and that they C e
'weren't exercising any suppres- R i
sed desires. They knew what
they were doing and, also knew
that they would get by without
punishment.
Certainly Florida's juvenile 0
laws could use a little of this as
they are next to useless in com- od
batting waywardness of young ;
boys and girls. '.
---K
CALLED TO GEORGIA BY A i
DEATH OF BROTHER-IN-LAW i
Mrs: A. M. Jones, Jr., left Wed- GAINESVILLE, June--OLDFRIENDS MEET AGAIN at the Uni-
So w versity of Florida' as David B. Turner, 82 year old veteran news-
nesday morning-.for Swainsboro, .
nesday mornig .fo S nhor os.. paperman, is re-united with the same printing press that he used
Ga.; in response to a telephone mes- in 1893.
sage from, her mother, Mrs. W. D. PtctuFed i(ith him is John Paul Jones (left), professor of jour-
'Rayburn, that her son-in-law, By- nalism, who explains that the ante-helium "hand puller" is still
RonaYBunn in whose home shen- is used today by typography classes at the Uniersity. (UF photo)
visiting, was killed in a crash of
his spraying airplane Tuesday af- rs ia Ma D v oc T h
ternoon. The plane burst nto M S. lie Davis, LOC T Cherf
flames at the crash.
The deceased leaves his wife, Named 'Honorary Colonel At FS
Ruth, and four young children, his .
parents and sisters.
Mrs. Bunn is Mrs. Jones' young- Mrs. Willie Mae Davis of Port posal to 'send FSU observers to the
est' sister. Mrs. Rayburln, widow st. Joe has been selected as one National' Student Congress at
of the late Rev. 'W. D. Rayburn of of the "honorary colonels" for the Ames, Iowa, this August on student
Springfield, Ga., spelt the winter Summer 'School student govern- funds.. .
with Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Jr., and ment at Florida State University FISU is not a member' of theNSA
Mrs. Jones, Sr., and was a regu- which got underway last week. Nine and the matter was referred to a
lar attendant of the M1ethodist students were selected out of the special committee.
Church here. student body to serve for the ses- A special institute-of juvenilede-
Friends of the family deeply sym- sion and serve on the staff. 2inquency in Florida, part of the
pathize with them in this tragedy. Dave Kennedy of Tallahassee, FSUT summer child development
-------x-- chairman of the eight-member Sum- program, was presented this pas
Attend R. A. Camp mer Council also selected Pat week with Vertram M. Beck, direc-
Bo Zipper, Gene Cox. J. D. Green Thornton, Tallahassee; Clarence tor of the national Juvenile Deiin-
and Louis Rogers of the Junior R Grantham, Sanford; Guy Johannes. quency Project, as the main speak-
A.'s of the Highland View Baptis' Bradenton; Chris Young, West er. Beck told the institute 'that ju-
Church are attending the R: A. Palm Beach; Prchid Alonso, Tam- venile delinquency in Florida is in-
Camp at the 'Baptist Assembly pa; Shirley Traxler, Alachua; Jose- creasing, but the rat eof increase
Grounds in Panama City; phine rWeeks; and Helen Luster. is undetermined because of corres-
-- 4----- The council heard an explanation ponding population increases.
Return From Vacation of the National Student Govern- Mrs. Davis is a faculty member


Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jackson and ment Assbciation by former Szu- of the Port St. Joe Elementary
A- D A- AT;I D M (- 1Q -1 01


STAR


PORT ST. JOE
A Progressive
Community With a
Modern, Progressive
Weekly Newspaper
-4 ,, A --


o-u- '', i Prrt for the Apoorhi'ne-.n h*'nae*+- Vr flv


$3.00 Per Year PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954 NUMBER 45
II II I e


Late News

Bulletin

The following telegram was re-
ceived by The Star just before
press time:
Wesley Ramsey, Editor The Star
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Glad to advise authorization
for St. Joseph Bay project includ-
ed in Rivers and Harbors Omni-
bus Bill reported by House Pub-
lic Works Committee. House ac-
tion expected later this week.
Regards..
BOB SIKES, MC.
This telegram is in reference to
an appeal by local interests to im-
prdve 'St. Joseph's Bay shipping
channel to take more and larger
vessels.


Picnic Area For Constitution




Park Is Put In State Budget


Conklin Pays Official
Visit As Lodge Officer

B. B. Conklin, W. C. .Forehand
and W. H. Weeks visited the Scar
lett Lodge Number 75 DOOF in
Lynn Haven Monday night.
Mr. Conklin, who was recently
elected District Deputy Grand Mas.
ter of District 4, lOOF, Grand Lodge
of Florida paid an official visit to
the Lynn Haven Lodge.


State Director To Ask For Fund, of

$35,000 For Improvements


Emmett Hill, Director of the Flor-
ida Board of Parks and Historic
Memorials this week assured Rep-
representative Cecil G. Costin that
additional appropriations would be
written into the Board's budget for
the coming year in the amount of


Proposed Budget of $543,912.00


Presented By Gulf School Board



Saints Down Bucs I nflux of Students At High School

Two Straight In Causes $20,000 Hike InBudget

TIWO-Game .eres The proposed Gulf County School serve) $141,859.00.
Board budget for the coming year Income for the coming year will
The Port .St. Joe Saints took a will be some $20,000.00 over last be broken down as follows: State
two game series from the Blounts- year's budget according to a pro- and Federal Funds, $345,672.00;
town Buccaneers this past week pose budget published in this County Taxes,-$66,513.00; District
when they defeated the Bucs Sun- week's Star. The millage rate for Taxes, $46,559.00; 'Other Sources,
day afternoon in Blountstown by the school budget will be up three \$54,740.00.
A score of 7 to 6 and again last and a quarter mills over last 'year
night when the Saints took the fat for a total of 21% mills. .
end of, a 14 to 3 score: -Biggest increases inI the budget eterans Service Ofcer
Sunday the Sa'its caine out on are for the addition of four new Will Be Here Next Week
top in a tight game woich turned classrooms on the High ISchool
ouL to be a pitchers ::uelbetween building, which funds will be paid Veterans of Gulf County who
Yir Q'Neal for., the Saints and off over a period of four years. An- need assistance in obtaining bene-
Th onias McDaniel for th Buc?.. ~ir big increase in the budget was fits under th GI 'Bill, may receive
.) 'Cal gab'. up tbre- w: ',;;, 'eIglit brcu-ot abou by .tre ireeieiy of expei't ..u idJanV, from Prerloo L.
hits and scored eight strikeouts hiring four additional teachers in Nicholas, Assistant State Service
against his foe. Leonard Belin com- the High School with no state Officer
pleted the battery. funds available for their salaries Nicholas will visit this area next
The Saints were rocking along until the next fiscal year under the week for the purpose of helping
with a comfortable four .,run lead State School Board program., This veterans or their dependents in fil-
in the fourth inning. when two increase in classrooms and teach- ing claims for Compensation Bene-
walks and a single loaded the bags ers is brought by an increase of fits or solving their Insurance prob-
for Bloun'tstown. O'Neal McDaniell 100 students for the High School lems. This free service includes as-
came to the plate for the Bucs and next year which will also mean distance ,to employers of veterans
hit a grand slam home run to tie that books will have to be purchas- under the G Bill, Vocational Train-
up the game. The lead changed ed for these students also. ing, Subsistence or other problems.
hands several times for the rekt of "Total expenditures'for the' school During his visit here, Nicholas
the game. The Saints came up for system for next year will be $54 may be contacted at the City Hail
their turn at the bat in the ninth,912.00. Total receipt from all sour- from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m.
trailing by one score whehn a single ces will be approximately 513, -
by Hendricks and an inside the 484.00. The deficit in moneys to PVT H B BARFIELD ARRIVES
park home run by Johnny Adams expend will be made up by a $30, FOR DUTY IN OKINAWA
put the game on ice. 4.0 sps l o f t OKINAiWA-Pvt. Hugh B. Bar-
t h e n427.00 surplus left over from thistfiel,21, whose wife, Geneva, lives
Last, flight the Saintsy pounded past year's operation. The surplus fie 1 whose Geneva lives
the offerings of McClellan and Mc- f d on fr te in Port St. Joe, recently arrived on
Daniell to come up with a 14-3 ball portion is pct.d to be about Okinawa for duty with the Ryuk-
yoperation'is C-.p9cihd tt h n about
game. Iron man Jim O'Neal again $4,000.00 which will be kept in re- yus.. Command's 29th #egimental
toed the-mound for the Saints gi-serve by the board for pect ba Team.
ing up five hits, two walks and ,,,, e .. ,encie Private Barfield, son of,Mr. and


nipping the Bucs with 11 strike-
outs. Johnny Adams served behind The biggest item in the budge.
outs. Johnny Adams served behind


Mrs. Charley Barfield, Blountstown,
entered the Army in May 1953 and


$35,000.00 for further expansion
and development of' Constitution
Park here.
'The Board recently let contracts
to construct a $25,000.00 museum
building on the park site and work
started on this project last week.
'Hill stated that the new approp-
riation would go toward construct-
ing a picnic ground and pavilion
to be constructed near the park site.
The Park Board is seeking proper-
ty now to locate the pavilion on.
Hill said that the pavillion would
consist of several large picnic cov-
ered tables and benches and sev-
eral shelters. Also included .in the
picnic area will be restrooms, run-
ning water fountains and several
forms of playground equipment for
small children.
SRepresentative Costin stated to
The Star that whlte the Director's
idea for the;pavillion is not a guar-
antee that the improvements to
the park will be made he stated
that the possibilities were prac-
tically certain since the Director
assured Costin that the item would


be written into the coming bud-
get. He also.pointed out that funds
for the museum building were not
written into the budget but were
in addition.
The addition of the roadside pic-
nic grounds alongsv'ith the monu-
ment commemorating the signing
of Florida's ir-s: '..'rtlution here
zdJ '6t i..- V' : .. .i 1"- 1- .
excellent lour,s, i fraction iu this
area.'
SDirector Hill gave no indication
as to when the improvements to the
park would be made but Represen-
tative Costin stated that since the
project is being written into next
year's budget it is reasonable to
assume that the project will be car-
ried out next year.
Costin stated that he has been
appointed to the Budget Commis-
sion for next year and that he will
do everything he can to see that
the appropriation stays in the had-
get.
The budget for next year will
be entered for approval in Sep-
tember.
----*------
Guests of Owens
Guests of Mrs. A. J. Owens were
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Knight and son
little Jack from 'Sarasota. The


the plaze. ; will be Instructional Salaries which completed basic training at Fort lKnght's returned to their home
The only home run in' the game, will total $340.530.00. Other expen Hood; 'exas. Monday.
came in.the fifth when Jimmy Phil- ditures are: Transportation, $19,- A strong UjS. outpost in the Far -- ---
yaw poled one over the fence. '625.00; Capital Outlay (to pay for East Okinava is4 located off the Visiting Daighter Here
The Saints will meet the strong rooms bui'l and being built) $32.- coast of China between Formosa Mrs. G. T. Tempkins is visiting
Tallahassee team here Sunday and 29S.00; Debt Service (bonds and and the southern tip of Japan. with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Ow-
next Wednesday night. interest) $9.600.00; Other Expen- ,ens. Mrs. Tempkins plans to re-
-- --- ses and Reserves (general Fund ex- Algeria once was known as Nu- main with her daughter for a short
Send The Star to a friend. penditures, and the $4,000.00 re- midia. 'visit


State Starts Campaign To Woo Tourists


BY RUSSELL KAY
Reaching a potential audience of
20,000,000 over a national network
of 566 Mutual stations,'the Florida
Citrus Commission's new radio
show, 'Florida Calling," featuring'
Tom Moore, went on the air Mon-
day, July 5 from Winter Haven.
It Was my privilege to see the
opening show, and for my money it
is terrific and if it doesn't sell
Florida and Florida citrus, nothing
will. Tom Moore has put together
a bang-up variety s-hpw that can
hold its own with the best of them.
If you haven't heard it, tune in your
local Mutual station and listen to
it any morning from 11:00 to 11:25
each weekday Monday through Fri-
day.
As a huckster, Tom nMoore is
tops. He doesn't have to "work at
it" for he is sold on Florida and
Florida citrus up to the hilt. Work-
ing with a glass of fresh orange
juice in his hand, he puts so much
sincerity and enthusiasm in his ap-


daughters return. trom tneir vaca- dent Body vice President G~eInno.~l eie ihhryun elts l~ esg a' li
tioll last i'ay. Lawler, Tallahassee, with his pro- son, Larry on Garrison Avenue. but hit the bull's-eye.


Beamed to the nation's house-
wives, "Florida 'Calling" literally
transports the lady of the house
to Florida where, with genial Tom
Moore as her guide, -she visits fruit
laden groves, sniffs the perfume of
orange blossoms and basks in warm
sunshine that is tempered with
cooling breezes.
Each day some lucky listener is
Given an opportunity to win an all-
expense 10-day tour for Florida
when a telephone call is placed
somewhere in the United States. A
question is asked and if the right
answer is given the dream vacation
is theirs. Those who fail to win.
the Florida trip receive a consola-
tion prize of a box of choice Flor-
ida citrus fruit.
Winners are flown to Florida by
Eastern Air Lines arriving at Tam-
pa International Airport where
they will dine at Kartke's famed
.restaurant. A new Cadillac car and
chaffeur awaits them and they are
taken on a statewide tour that car-
ries them down the West Coast
with stops at -St. Petersburg, Sara-


,sota, Naples, Everglades City and
on to Miami and Key West; up to
East Coast to St. Augustine and
through the center of the state with
visits to such attractions as Marine
Sudios, 'Silver Springs and Cypress
Gardens.
Before returning home they will
appear on the 'Florida Calling" pro-
gram to tell of their thrilling ex-
perience and whet the appetite of
other listeners who hope that they
too may be lucky enough to win
such a wonderful dream vacation.


out front and will keep them there.
"Four men who sound like a
million" is the way Tom Moore in-
troduces the amazing outfit that
is the mostgversatile I have ever
encountered. Made up of four mu-
sical wizards, Sam Porfirio, Fred
Kissling, Ben Carlton and Jack
Golly, plur veteran Herb Foote at
the organ, they play a dozen differ-
ent instruments between them with
rhythm that sets your ears a-tingle
and your feet tapping all through
the show.


The musical variety show, head- It took geqnine faith, courage
lined by Tom Moore, presents a and vision on the part of the mem-
group of pleasing and talented en- bers of the Florida Citrus Commis-
tertainers who are on their toes sion to underwrite such a show be-
every minute and doing a marve- fore it was built, on the strength of.
lous job. Featured as vocalists are one man's pledge of performance,
two youngsters who are as good but they did, and I believe that
as they come-Miss Shelby Davis now they have seen it they rea-
and Ray Evans. Remember their lize their faith was more than jus-
names and keep your eye on them tified. I, for one, wish to congratu-
for they are going places. If you late them and am confident every
ask me, Id say they were the most dollar invested will pay handsome
promising young singers in the en- dividends in citrus sale& Florida
tertainment world today with abili- is .calling lustily and the answer
ty .and personalities .that jput .them should be m ost gratifyin.-.


ETAOIN- SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I


Y










IAG TWOR ST JOEI G I C L


CHARLES GASKIN GRADUATES in leadership of units, map reading
FROM NON-COM. ACADEMY and other military subjects. YOUtI VI
I CORPS, K EA-C. C e The Wewahitchka soldier entered Succ Here
Gaskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char- the Army in March 1953 and was
stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., be-
ley Gkskin, Wewahitchka, recently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., be-
was graduated from the I Corps fore arriving in Korea last Sep- The Long Avenue Baptist Church
Non-Commissioned Officer Academy temberwishes to express its appreciation
in Korea.- W W V to all who attended their recent
A draftsman in Headquarters Mt. Lassen in California is the Youth-led Revival. The meeting
and Service Company of the 25th only active volcano on the U. S. was sponsored by the Young Peo-
Infantry 'Division's 89th Tank Bat- mainland, says the National Geo- ple of the Church.,Committee Chair-
talion, Gaskin received instruction 'graphic Society. men were: Bobby McKnight, Elaine
__ Musselwhite, W. L. Smith, Jr., Rudy
4 0 400 0 9 Z 0 Burge, Frances Hall, 'Martha Wil-
son and Ca.rolyn Brigman.
The Evangelist and Song Leader
were Rev. John Howell and Bill
N. Holley of Stetson University. As-
sisting them were Larry Carroll of


To Visit In Virginia
Carolyn Brigman is leaving this
week end for Arlington, Virginia
where she will visit with her uncle
and family, Lt. Cmdr. B. S. Brig-
man.

Visiting From Georgia
Mrs. C. M. Palmer of Colquit,
Ga., is visiting with friends and
relatives here this week.

Cora Mae Rickey of Florida State
University. This evangelistic team
will be at Southside Baptist
Church in Lakeland. next week.
Long Avenue Church received
nine new members during the re-
vival meeting. The community res-
ponse was greatly appreciated by


the University of Florida and Miss the church.
1I ,.1ll!!:;; il' ll il llil!! il i!i I;ll is's nV W ll l "li miiullll l
TELEPHONE 80


Butts-Yeager Engagement
Is Announced This Week
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Butts of this
city announce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter,- Jimmie Lee. to Warren
J. Yeager also of this city. Mr.
Yeager is the son of Arthur Yeager
of Gainesville. The wedding will
be an event of August 18, 8:00 p.m.
at the Oak Grove Assembly of
God Church. No. invitations are be-
ing sent but all friends of the cou-
ple are invited to attend.

Upwards of 200 of the most
beautiful and historic private es-
tates in England and their famous
gardens, readily accessible by Brit-
ish railways, are open to foreign
visitors this sunmer.

Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS,





Dz


THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M SATURDAY 1:00 P. M.
++Mo***** *4 et & e *** e* e ***


THURSDAY FRIDAY


"WELL OILED"
e* * *****; :* *
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DOUBLE FEATURE
-- FEATURE No. 1


CHAPTER 7 of SERIAL

'LOST PLANET'

"ALLEY TO BALI"


SUNDAY, MONDAY
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

S3D in ay Pme i .






!d.~55ELL._ noL ND

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,
"Football Now and Then"


-COMING


Highland View G. A.'s Meet'
For Slumber Party Tuesday
The .Chaney Junior G. ;: rotii
Highland View met Tue.la:: night
at the home of Mrs. E. R. UDuBose
for a short business :.eeting. The
group elected officers :Lr trh next
quarter.
A ,three hour misi.:i .'uid> oIn
Japan was given by Mrs.. I;llosec.
The sixteen girls proseant e:'ji,v


Future Subscribers

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Watkins
of this city announce the irthb of .'
a boy, James Otha on July 1.
Mr..and Mrs. James R. Kirklahd-
of Wewahitchka announce the birth
of a boy, Daniel Wayne on July
5


ed a slumber party a:,l aI e:irly Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Edward Levy
breakfast presented t) ;0h= :I by of Mexico Beach announce the birth
their leader, Mrs. DuBose of a girl. Kathy Sue on July 7.
P Lv I | Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel John Wal-
Sden of Carrabelle announce -the
Carolyn Clark Hostess birth of a girl, Ciara Alice on July
To Ninos Dibs G. A.'s 9.
The Ninos Dios G. A.'s of the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craft of this
Highland View Bptist Chuch 2 city announce the birth of a girl,
Highland View Baptist Church' at _t
Jacquelyn Latell on July 9.
in the beach home of Carolyn Clark Jaceyn Latel n Jly 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lenell Ro-
Tuesday afternoon.
'The eader, Mrs. Edna Floyd fiwan announce the birth of a boy,
e r r E Michael Watson on July 12.
ishEd-a mission study the group hal M al Wasn n July 12.
started earlier. Mr. and Mrs. 0len Howard Ken-
started earlier.
nington of Highland View announce
After a business se s4': the the birth of a boy, Howard Lavon
girls enjoyed a swimming par :. on July 13.
M rr ns r at t iviu-


Visit In Arkansas
iv,:. ~d~ivij Pqmi1 -Ci, .NW -v n.11i


BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M.

SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P.M.


FRIDAY and SATURDAY









6t I"WI *i.M.1 l I .H


SOON -


Ii- '.I LF LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,
o,,,. "Socko In Morocco"
*Yb~ 4 44a4 ~~dQ~ 6B


and Cartoon:


SUNDAY ONLY
BARRY SULLIVAN and
LARRY ADLER in
"THE MIAMI

STORY"

Monday & Tuesday

"ALL THE

BROTHERS

WERE VALIANT"
ROBERT TAYLOR
STEWART GRANGER
ANN BLYTH

Wednesday & Thursday
BURT LANCASTER and
JOAN RICE in

"HIS MAJESTY

O'KEEFE"


F4AYBAMb PVY


(All births occurred at the Mu-
nicipal Hospital.)


Mrl:. Jlin\\li naLims'y, lar'y Dell,
Paul Edwin and Donald spent the
past week end in Beebe: Ark.. visit- Dr. Charles Reicherter
ing with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boye,-' OPTOMETRIST
parents of Mrs.a.Ramsey. Bill Boye: EYES EXAMINED
of Altheimer, Ark., returned with SLASES FITTEE D
them to be the guest of the Ram-
seys and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boyer
for a few weeks. HOURS' S TaO
H PHONE SUNSET S-Se65
vIRIt CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
Confined By Illness PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA
Mrs. B. H. Munn is confined to FIRST FLOOR
-' her home on Garrison Avenue due RITZ THEATRE BUILDIN
to illness.
--i-


the Place


to Go o


for your


" HOLI DAY !


Ninety-Eight DeLuxe Holic'ay Coupi. A General Motors Value.


In a gay, holiday mood? Then you'll really be
interested in this exciting vacation spot ..
idin the iAheel of Oldsmobile's -inety-Eight DeLuxe
.Holiday Coupe! Enjoy the view through
Oldsmobile's new horizon-wide panoramic
S windshield the captivating color styling
*hat's Oldsmobile's alone! Relax as Oldsmobile's
eager 185-hp. "Rocket" Engine sends you on your
\ way with smooth sureness! Take it easy .
parking's a picnic with Safety Power Steering*!
But most of all, have fun... for this Holiday
is designed for sheer, never-ending driving pleasure.
So why not go for Oldsmobile's Holiday soon
it's waiting for you at our showroom now!
*Option o alt etra cost.




\ r N RN G F OR A


OLDSMVOBILE


I Dea "ler


RIDE IN A "ROC KET"I


GARRAWAY CHEV ROLET COMPANY


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th.Street


St Joe Furniture .4ppfifnce Co

No Phone Orders Across From The Post Office No Mail Orders


- FEATURE No. 2 --


-- -~r v r~ r v rR.


--


THURSDAY. JULY 15. 1951


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


PAGE TWO


Si -


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T.


P'-o'


I ~
(.


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~n...r.slss~ar.,., ,~1


Port St. Joe, Florida


Phone 388










I J TIIS I


DON'T FIGHT IT!

ORDER YOUR FUEL

BEFORE COLD WEATHER!

PHONE US NOW WHILE STOCKS
ARE HIGH!


too late then hate
extra bad policy when


it comes to ordering fuel Don't be caught short
during the first sudden cold snap or er fuel NOW
for delivery at your convenience.

Buy on our budget terms to fit your Purse






WEST FL A. GAS & FUEL C.A


PHONE 342


BUY A NEW CHEVROLET-TODAY'S BEST BUY FOR ECONOMi .
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ALL OTHER

LOW-PRICED CARS


In '54, as for years before ..
MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING
CHEVROLETS THAN ANY
OTHER CAR!. OffqiP Natiwide
1. Registration Figures


TRY IT AND YOU'LL TELL US THAT YOU GETTHE BEST OF THE BIG FOUR--PERFORMANCE, APPEARANCE, ECONOh. .ICE!


Figure first cost. Figure fuel and upkeep costs. Figure trade-in
value. Then you'll see that it costs you less to own a Chevrolet.
Compare the features. Compare the performance. Compare
the looks. Then you'll see that Chevrolet gives you the most-
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No Other Low-Priced Car Can Match All These Other
Conveniences and Advantages-HIGHEST COMPRESSION POWER
* BIGGEST BRAKES FULL-LENGTH BOX-GIRDER FRAME FISHER
BODY QUALITY SAFETY PLATE GLASS FAMED KNEE-ACTION RIDE


CHEVROLET


Now's the time to buy! Get our bIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet!


GARRAWAY CHEVROLET COMPANY


Corner Williams Ave. and 4th Street Phone 388


Port St. Joe, Florida


lives. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Cleveland Hall J. Riley of, Milton.
NEWS FROM Mr. and Mrs. Harlon 'Curlee vis- spent Monday in Marianna visiting Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley havW
ited in Altha with friends and rela- with Mr. and Mrs. Willys Liptford, as their guests this week, Mrs. Per-
OAK GROVE tives over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams had -ry Glass and son. Cecil of Alabaster,
Lloyd and Don Gardner, sons of as their guest over the week end.Ala.
By HELN NORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gardner spent Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Tunner of Nor-
4several days in Bagdad visiting folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis had
Honored With .'-.er with friends and relatives. David Riley returned home Sa- a! their guests this week end, Mrs,
Mrs. Eugene Senterfit was hon- Mrs. Harry Brewton and daugh- rday after spending a week with Ellis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
ored with a stork shower TuesdaY ter. Julia spent 1Saturda in Pan- his grandparents, Mr. and MIrs. T. Creamer and family of Southport.
ama Citv on business.
afternoonn at the home o:. Mrs. Lloyd ama Cit on business.
Riley. Iloson aLsse the m e ocasio Mr. Crutchfield and daughter. NOTICE OF HEARING ON SCHOOL BUDGET
Riley. Hostesses for the occasion Pursuant to the provisions of Section 237.12. Florida Statutes, 1941,
were Mrs. Lloyd Riley and Mrs. elne niay p id notice is hereby given that a public hearing shall be held by the County
Iokle Glass. Several visiting with his daughters. Mrs. Board (of Public Instruction of Gulf County, Florida, on July 27, 1954,
-le n t s. er H. D. Levins and Mrs. Russell at the hour of 9:00 o'clock CST A.M. in the County Board meeting room
played and then refrehments of owlin. at Wewahitchka for the purpose of discussing with the citizens of the
cookies, sandwiches and cokes weretosa County the proposed school budget of said County for the fiscal year
served to the following guests: tat beginning July 1. 1954 and ending June 30, 1955, which budget is sum
Mrs. ford Griffin, Mrs. Toby WV. B. Dykes is ill and her many marized as follows:
rle, Enes O'Bien friends wish her a speedy recovery. 1. BUDGET FOR SUPPORT AND. MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOLS
Sorly, Mrs. Ernes. O'Brienli. 3 Friends of Jim Dykes will be glad A. Balances on Hand Beginning of Year: 1. State Funds $13,914.00.
J. F. Pitts Mrs. Eddie Tubbervilie. i 2. County Funds. $16.505.00. 3. District Funds, $8.00. Total $30,427,
Mrs. James Lovett,Mrs. J. S. Shi- to hea that he is better after the B. Anticipated Receipts: 1. State and Federal Funds. $345,672.00.
rey, Mrs. Lloyd arrod, Mrs Neauto accident last week. 2. County Taxes, $66,513.00. 3. District Taxes, $46.559.00. 4. Other
son GaMdne, Mrs. C l P ins. r. and Mrs. Edwin H-askins and Sources, $5,4,740.00. TOTAL $513,484.00.
son Gardner, Mrs. Cecil pin daughter, Pegg yAnn left Saturday C. Proposed Expenditures: 1. Instructional Salaries $340,530.00,
GMrs. Whitehurst, Mrs. Alex Le- 2. Transportation $19,625.00. 3. Capital Outlay $32,298.00. 4. Debt
Grone, irs. Ed Wynn, Mrs. Pelham for Georgia where they will spend Service $9.600.00. 5. Other Expenses and Reserves $141,859.00.
Revells and Mrs. Pauline Rogers. a week visiting with friends and TOTAL $543.912.00.
ose sending gifts t unable to relatives. II. BUDGETS FOR DISTRICT INTEREST AND SINKING FUNDS
ThoseMr. and Mrs. Gene Ernest of A. Balances and Reserves Beginning of Year: $1,516.00.
attend were: Mrs. Herman Ard, spent the week end with B. Anticipated Receipts: 1. Taxes $28,062.00. 2. Other Sources
Mrs. Ernest Lightfoot, Mrs. Arm- M $29,160.00.
strong, Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, rs the latter's mother, Mrs. Minnie C. Proposed Expenditures: 1. Bonds $30,000.00. 2. Interest $25,-
Mrs. en s, Gay. 769.00. 3. Commissions $1,772.00.
Gay, Mrs. Heny Butts, Mrs. ood- llen Ray D. Anticipated Reserves and Balances at End of Year: $1,197,00,
row Shoots Miss Jimmie Lee Butts, N n D s, Ms III. BUDGETS FOR DISTRICT BOND CONSTRUCTION FUND
Mrs. Andrew Davis and Mrs. Grady Miss eLona Ray, Mrs. Ella Norris A. Balances at Beginning of Year: $8,388.00. ,
O'Brien. and. John Edward Ray spent Sun- B. Anticipated Receipts: 1. Sale of Bonds, Proceeds of Section
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lovett had a' day in Altha visiting with Mr. and 237.'2 Loans $8.000.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lovett had a Mrs. W. A. Ray. C. Proposed Expenditures: $16,388.00.
their guests for a few days, Mrs. Miss Ellen Mr. D. Balances ana Reserves at End of Year: None
Lois Singletary and her daughter, MiS Ellen Ray, daughter of Mr. IV. MILLAoGES TO BE LEVIED
Glenda, from Winter Garden. and Mrs. L. P. Ray is, spending sev- The millage to be levied on the 1954 assessment roll to prodUfI
Mrs. oisSingletary visited her eral days .in Altha visiting with her necessary revenues for those budgets for the ensuing fiscal
Saunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. year are:
nephew, iBilly Worley who was in Ra uA. County Support and Maintenance Fund 10 Mills.
an auto accident last week and isRay. B. District No. 1 Current Levy, 7 Mills.
now in t Bay 'M ia ital W. B. Dykes and son, Jason spent C. District Interest .and Sinking Fund Each District, 4.25 Mills.
now in te Bay Memoria Hospidtl Saturday in, Wewahitchka on busi- Complete details of each separate part of the school budget sutd.
Mrs. Joel Lovett accompanied her. and visitingwith friends marized above are on file and are available for public inspection at
Bill Yon returned home Monday and isn in the Office of the County Superintendent of Schools at County Court
after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson had as House, Wewahitchka and will also be available for such public hearing
Mr. and Mrs. arl ese. their guests for several days Mr, together with all supporting statements and information.
Mri an Mn. la Ray a ese.and Mrs. Haxson and son, Wayne All interested persons are cordially invited to participate in this
Miss Minnie 'Ola Ray, a student r a public hearing and to discuss the school program and budget for this
nurse at Frazer-Ellis Hospital, Do- from Tennessee and son Joe, from County for the ensuing year.
than, Ala., returned to Dothan, Mon- Chicago, Ill. BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Mrs. Tommy Webih and daughter GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
day after spending the fourth with Linda Kay and Mrs. L. P. Ray and By: Thomas A. Owens, 'Superintendent.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
ray. family spent 'Sunday in Apalachi-
Mrs. Crutchfield of Bcola visiting with friends and rela-
Mrs.'Crutchfield of Bonifay spent. i l.A^


itivisng weith s fie and relatives.

Woodrow Shoots. James Butch of Grand Ridge
Mrs. Tommie everalebb and daugh- spent a wee visiting with his sis-
u ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
ter Lda Kay and Elle and John Lee.spent
Minnie Ola Ray spent last Sunday
in Apalachicola visiting with friends ---.. ..- -- --...........
and relative s. .
the. and Mrs. Bill Hall aRidgee spend-vis
ing several weeks in Moultrie, Ga.,
visiting with friends ind dselatives. and relatives.
Mrspent the week wti. C. Wion and daughter.




Doris spent seveurcal days in Vernon idge
visiting with friends and relatives.weekvisitingwithhiss
W. C. Wilson and children, Sha- At n
ran and. William and Sue GreenJohn Lee.
spent several days in Enterprise, / n rI I U
Ala., visiting with friends and rela- k / a


We all put off things till it's
ourselves for it!! But, that's an


V II


318 REID AVENUE ,
,' r '; INCORPORATED IN PORT ST. JOE


THUR40AY, JULYY 16, 1964


'VPAGE THRSSJ


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


liftp










AGE FU.nTESTRoOTS. OGL OUiY LRDATUSAJUY1,15


THE STAR
Published L -ry Friday At 306,-Williams Avenue. Port St.
Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY, Editor and Publisher
Also Linotype Operator. A! M:ar.. Flor Man, ColumiuLt.
Reporter, Pro.: ,-IHrr a!d I kke e !:
Entered as -wu.i-(I., I.;.tier. P",mtn- r 10. 1937, at tte
Postoffice. I.-rt ; i ,i...:er rAc of ',.ircb 3. 7BT .
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00. Six MONTHS $1.50
THREE MONTHS 5127.15
-; *;I ELEPIHONE 51 ;:--

TO ADVERTISERS-In caS. of error or ornmsion in adver-
tisements, lhe',publishcr. do not hold Ltemreb'es liable lot
damages further thar amount receive& for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word
is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts;
the printed word through i convinces. The spoken word
is lost; the printed word remains.

Southern Voters Move
Toward Independence _
Gov. James f. Byrnes's statement at the
annual governors conference that he would still
support President Eisenhower if a Presidential
election were to be held now may not be typical
of the attitude of his fellow Southerners generally
or even of, those Southerners who supported the
Republican Presidential candidate in the last
election. But the South Carolina governor's
statement that he is going to be an independent
from now on does perhaps typify, the attitude of
many Southerners toward national politics.
The 1952 Presidential election, which saw
many of the Southern states cast their electoral
votes for a Republican candidate for the second
time since the Reconstruction Era, was hearalded
by some political observers as the beginning


NEWS FROM

Highland View
by MARGIE ROGERS


Pfc. Fred -L. Jones, son of M-21
and Mrs. H. C. Jones of Highland
View is on his way home from
Korea. He is the second son of
the Jones' to be returned from Ko
Tea this year. He asks that every
one be much in prayer for his safe
return.
Mrs. Anderson 'English and chil
dren of Fort Lauderdale visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harold' Burch Satur
day. Mrs. Angli.sh is ,a sister of
Mrs. *Burch.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burch and
son Dewayne spent Sunday witr
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hardy of Grace
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burch and
son, Dewayne visited relatives in
Grand Ridge aid BJountstown Wed
" nesday and' Thursday.


of a two-party system in the South. The theory
was that Southerners, who had grown tired of
20 years of New Deal and Fair Deal rule and
had responded to the personal appeal of the
popular Republican candidate, would transfer
their political affections to a Republican Party
v.-hich promised greater consideration for the
Lights and privileges of the individual states.
Observers closer to the Southern scene have
always been wary of such an interpretation of
the last election results. It has never been clear
ho such diverse factors as the personal popu-
larity of the Republican candidate, dissatisfac-
tion with Democratic policies an dscandals, frus-
tration over the Korean war and fear for the con-
tinuation of segregation could provide a South-
ern two-party system.
Perhaps the most that could have been said
was that the 1952 election gave Southern Repub-
lication leaders a more favorable political atmos-
phere in which to build basic party strength
on the local and state levels. On the national
level, President.
The actions of the Republican administra-
tion and the record of the national Democratic
Party on the segregation issue, a question which
bound Southerners to the Democrats for genera-
tions, indicate that Southerners have no avenue
of redress on this key question through either
of the two major political parties. With segrega-
tion thus, in a sense, isolated from national poli-
tics, a position of political independence has
been forced upon the Southern v6ter. This
development may well rebound to the interest
of the Republican Party by giving the conserva-
tive Southerner a greater and more independent
voice in determining the political philosophy
which dominates the federal government.


Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stoi'y and
children of Arlington, Virginia were
Monday guests of the former's bro-
ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Story.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jones spent
last week end in Tallahassee with
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones.
SMr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones of Tal-
i lahassee and Mr. and Mrs. D..IM.
SJones attended the Primitive Bap-
- tist homecoming in Lamont.
J. 'D. Green, Gene Cox, Richard
Zipper and Lewis Rogers are at-
tending the R.A. camp in Panama
City this week, They iepresentthe
IHighland View Bapti.s Church.
Mrs. Lily House is visiting in
f Mobile, Ala., with her daughter,
Mrs. Geraldin eCarr.
I Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and
i granddaughter, Marline of Ev&r-
green, Ala., and Mr. and, Mrs. Ra-
fus Warren; Jr., of Castleberry vis-
Sited with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Butts
Sfor the week end.
last week in Flprala, Ala., visiting


Mrs. H.'A. Butts and children.
Mavis and Lamar and Cynthia vis-
ited in Andalusia, Ala., last week.
Mrs. W. T. Furney and Mrs.
Ralph Crosby and daughter Kathy
of Moultrie, Ga., and Tommy and
Jimmy Delach of Plant City were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iris Furney
and son.
We. are sorry to say tha:t Ir's
Furney is a patient at the Bay Me-
morial Hospital in Panama City.
Mrs. Pearl Whitfield anl Mr.s.
John Odom honored Mrs. Warren
Whitfield with a stork shower. on
Thursday, July 8, at 7:30. Refresh-
ments of cake, Cokes, crackers and
salad were served to the following
guests, 'Mrs. May Mathews, Mrs
Curtis Griffin;- Mrs. Joel Lovett,
Mis. James Lovett, Mrs. J. C. Mc-
Artle, Mrs. Lois 'Singletary, Mr...
Mable Backley, Mrs. W. L., HaCil-
son, Mrs. Anna Dykes, Mrs. Bert
Beaker, Mrs. Bill Givens, -Mrs. Bon-
(Continued on page 8)


LEGAL ADVERTISING
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S
COURT GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In Re: Estate of )
N. COMFORTER, )
deceased. )
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of N.
Comforter, deceased, are hereby
notified and required to file 'any
claims or demands which they may
have against the said estate in the
office of the County Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, in the Courthousa
at Wewahitchka, Florida, within
eight calendar months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice. Each claim or demand must
be in writing and must state the
place of residence and post office
address of the claimant and must
be sworn to by the claimant, his
agent, or his attorney, or it will be-
come void according to law.
This the 30th day of June, 1954.
CLARA COMFORTER
Administratrix of the Estate
of N. Comforter, deceased.
SILAS R. STONE
Attorney for AdminTstratrix 4t
First publication on July 1, 1954.
.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF THE STATE
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY IN CHAN-
CERY
JOSEPH B. SPEAR,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
THELMA E. MARTIN,
Defendant.
NOTICE TO APPEAR
TO THELMA E. MARTIN, THE
DEFENDANT IN THE ABOVE-
TITLED CAUSE:
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint to foreclose a certain
mortgage on the following describ-
ed property, to wit: Lot Fourteen
(14) in Block One Thousand Twelve
(1012) of Unit No. 1 of Millview
Addition to the City of Port St.
Joe. Florida, according to the Of-
ficial Map on file in the Office of
the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf
County, Florida, in Plat Book 1,
page 33, has been filed against you.
and you are required to serve a
copy of your Answer or Pleading
to the Complaint on Plaintiff's ai-
torney. Mercer P. Spear, who;e
post office address is P. 0. Box 17,
Panama City, Florida,. and file the
original Answer or Pleading in the
office of the Clerk of the Circait
Court of Gulf County, Florida, on
or before the 19th day of July,
1954. If you fail to do so, judgment
by default will be taken against
you for the relief demanded in the
said Complaint.

This notice shall be published
once each week for four consec.:-.
tive weeks in the Port St. Joe Star,
a newspaper published and of gen-
eral circulation in. Gulf County,
Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED at Wewa-
hitchka, Gulf County, Florida, this
9th: day of June, 1954.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
By: Roselle, Gaskin
Deputy Clerk
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 4t
MERCER P. SPEAR 6-17-54
Attorney for Plaintiff


1949
V2 ton Pickup
Extras
A Good Buy

Chevrolet
8 PL 5
knOVr0Of


'51 Chevrolet
4-cor Styleline DeLuxe, Radio
and Heater, Excellent Buy

$945


'48 Chevrolet
2-door Fleetmaster, Radio
Try This Bargain

$365


Phone 388


'51 Studebaker
4-Door
Landcruiser

5965


'51 FORD V-8
2-door Custom, with Fordomatic
Radio, Heater, New Motor

51045


'49 BUICK
Super "8", 2-door Sedanette
Radio and Heater

$695


'50 BUICK
Roadmaster, Riviera "8" Elec.
Windows All Extras

$1145


24-Hour Wrecker Service


'49 Oldsmobile
Super 88 V-8 Sport Coupe
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic drive
$845



'50 Oldsmobile
Super 88, 4-door DeLuxe, All
Extras Perfect Condition

51045


1950

Chevrolet
/2 ton Pickup
Excellent Condition
Low Mileage

.$595


'48 Chevrolet
2-door Aero Sedan
Radio and Heater

$395


'46 Chpvrolet
4-door Fleetmaster
Clean .

'295


Corner 4th and Williams'


friends.


Am a


4 'Copyrighted Material

-- Syndicated Content

SAvailable from Commercial News Providers"


0 -

w -
=own.
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est


Now that motorists are taking a closer
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the solid feel and quality appearance of
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l "The Priceless Ingredient
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cription just as the doctor ordered.

Campbell's Walgreen Agency Drugs
"PRMBSCRIPTONIS a Specialty"


210 Reld Avenue


DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'r I.'IMAT A




POQNT/IC


WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY

Telephone 94 Port St. Joe, Florida 201 Monument


PI


I I I 1L O aA


* BIG STAR SPECIAL

'53 DODGE *1295
4-Door Meadowbrook, Clean
New Tires HURRY!


Garraway Chevrolet Company

SALES Chevrolet Oldsmobile SERVICE


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ii
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'50 MERCURY
2-door Club Coupe
New Paint and Tires

$795


'50 Studebaker
2-Door Champion, Radio and
Heater Overdrive

$745


~-aar~~-L=- -1- ~--------


I --~ ~A -~ I ~h I '
---


.~ ~. ~ ..Y L. .


THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUli-Y, -LORIDA


- A.- m, 112


q


. "


i


-- -- IL










I fltflnrf U, J U


AY ULY 15 1954


Highland View WSCSr Eloise Pratt. musician. led Shi" Pwee given by sdaProperty
-,e et At C J he group : dining. "Ali Hail The Mary Forehand, Edna Patton and resb erian C h Buying Pr
Meets AtChurchJuly 7 Power of Jesus Name." Gypsie McNeill.r re y

'The Highland View WSCS met Mrs. Pratt led in the invocation The meeting was ended by a On 16th Street or New Church Plant
at the church on Wednesday, July followed by the call to pray and an song, "Since Jesus 'Came Into My
7 at 3 p.m. with Mary Weeks presi- interesting reading and discussion Heart", followed by benediction byesb in C Prope Night Banquet. At this
dent, presiding. The theme for this on "Alcoholism". A very interesting the group. is buying 9 0 square feet o pr Propeet t challenge will be made
meeting was "The Sheep of His discussion on "Youth Fellowshi" ward buyienue. 93,000Thisland is the pros- banquthe layleadersllengof the illchurchbe madto
Hand". The scripture lesson was and the many accomplishments to LONG AVE. R.A.'s TO MEET perty oin 16th Street and Wood- go over the top in the property G
taken from Matthew 9:35-:38. Dis- be achieved by project groups was The R. A.'s of the Long Avenue pective site of a new Presbyterian payment, and the'Bible Study and Bi
cussion topic was, "Meeting Rural led by Mrs. Mary Weeks. Baptist Church will meet next Church. On Wednesday night the'Prayer will be on the theme of
p-
Needs". Readings on "Christian Fellow Tuesday afternoon. 21st at 7:30 p.m., there will be a building for Gd. 10-
The supper will be free of charge. thy
The money will be raised by the
free-will offerings of members
S-- s and friends, as it is laid on their
hearts.
-_ Fa


LONG AVENUE BWC CIRCLE
WILL MEET NEXT TUESDAY
The BWC's of The Long Avenue
Baptist Church will meet T'uesday.
July 20 at 8 p.m. witn Mrr... Roy B.
Gibson, Jr.

Attending Camp
Blain Tharpe and David Odom
from the Long Avenue Baptist
Church are attending the R. A.
Camp at The Baptist Assembly
Grounds in Panama City.


'
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f'~l~


i

i:$.~
118

1:4; ~i
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// ,






Q/ It was Jackie who hit that home run
this afternoon, but Butch is just as proud
as if he'd been the one out there swing-
.T, .h, L _.._ .. m ,


ing. lhnats tneway tnese Doys arc. xlley
share their experiences, both the good
and the bad .... for they are buddies.'
Another thing they share is going to
Church school regularly. Here they
learn about another kind of friendship,
the warm, all-encompassing friendship
of Christian love.
It may be that in the years ahead the
paths of these two buddies will take
different directions.
No doubt they will have different
vocations, and perhaps live in different
parts of the world. But wherever they
may be, we can be sure that each of them
will have the Church as their guide and
inspiration forever.


S THE CHURCH FOR ALL ..
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is the greatest fac-
cor on earth for the huiging of
character and good citizenship_. D"
is a storehouse 01spiritual 'pen sIt.
Wit out a strong Church neither
,"democracy nior c h riqr I" Cer
Slutivj 6 1 ore u r,
reasons why ever, I--frt. ,r l h.
attend services regularly and sup
ort the Church They ore:
For his own sae (2 ore()
children'sw sake. (2) For his
f hi s e. (3) For he sake
of his Community and nation (4)
For the sake ofn the Church itonit
S which needs hi r elf
S supp s moral and ma
tealSupport Plan to go to
church regularly and read your
Bible daily.

B da ook Chapter Verses
Sunday ... Issiah
Monday ... Matthew 6
en sday ahe ew 23 1-12
thursday ICorinthians 13
seeda ebre 13 13
ay James 1 I12 4


igt1954, sister M S~ice, St-


This Series of Advertisement is Contributed to the


Cause of the Church By the Folio ving Merchants


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 STORE
Frigidaire Appliances


209 Reid Ave.


DANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY
""Make Your House A Home"
Phone 56 309-11 Reid Ave.

H. S. LILIUS, Jeweler
25 Years Experience In Watch Repairs
Phone 162 322 Reid Ave.

McCOY'S DEPARTMENT STORE
"Your Family Shopping Center"
308 Reid Avenue


FULLER'S SUPPLY COMPANY
Fishing Tackle Sherwin-Willam Paints
Phone 231 213'/2 Reid Ave.


J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent
Standard Oil Company
Phone 127 1st. and Garrison


COSTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
"Fjor 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 WIGGYv 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


FOWHAND-HALL, Inc.
Phone 99 328 Reid Ave.


MODERN FURNITURE CO.
"Go Modern With Us"
Phone 181 232 Reid Ave.


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 BAPTIST 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..m.
Junior R.A. and.G.A. and Intermed-
Siate 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.
I I t W
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Fred L. Davis, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
6:46 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


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, WDLP
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
Wr. 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 Worshio
8:00 n.m. (Wed) Midweek S-ivice
Everyone invited to all services


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.


ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
Thomas Miller
Minister In'Charge
7:30 a.m., Morning Prayer
9:45 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and
prayer. ,
7:00 p.m. Young People'j Service
League.


Na
tha
sin
the
me
Iwo
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Ithe
pra
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cal
whE
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are
whi
tha
mol
life
fur:
itua
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hon
feast
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con
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doc
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is t
'S
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Ine
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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FOR SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1954
.


By Rev. WM. T. IVERSON
Pastor, Presbyterian Church

ROWING THROUGH
BLE STUDY
Background scripture: Ac's 17:
-11, 1 Timothy 4:1316, II Timo-
y 1:5, 2:15, 3:14-17, Hebrews
12. Heart preparation: Psalm
3:9-16.
Prayer: My gracious Heavenly
their, I come to Thee in- tiie

.me and merit of thy Son a-kinii
it Thou wilt cleanse me from adl
, and make my mind clea-, that
'Spirit of God may writ3 Thy
ssage to me according to Tt!y
rd, which is my light, my bread,
water, my life, my mill; and
Strength of my life. This is my
iyer with praise to Thee and
i saving grace. ,
'eter exhorts us to "grow' in
.ce and in the knowledge of our
rd Jesus Christ." We find that
owledge in the Word of Gcia.
are are several things which are
led "means of grace," or Roles.
ereby we are .enabled to grow.
e of these is Bible Study. If we
to grow physically we must have
olesome food, and we must eat
t food regularly.. The same com-
o sense applied 'to our spiritual
and growth. The Word of God
dishes us with the best of spir-
al nourishment; milk, bread,
at, the finest of the wheat, and
iey out of the rock. There is a
st of good things. The sad part
that many will not come to the
st, or partake of all the good
igs that are there.
sometimes there is a diseased
edition of the body which retards
wth. We have seen children who
pale, anemic, undeveloped. The
tor examines the child and finds
t there is ,some disease which
the cause of the trouble.
in is the disease which is re-
ding our growth as Christians
our Devotional Reading we have
3 remedy. Wherewithal shal. a


WSCS Meets For Bible
Study Monday at Church

The Woman's Society of Chris-
tian' Service of the First Methodist
Church met at the church Monday
afternoon at 3 p.m. for the con-
vention of the Bible Study, "Man
and God in the City."
Speakers for the'afternoon were
Mrs. Robert King and Mrs. L. J.
Temple.
Mrs. King discussed the social
problems of the city and how the
church could help hear one ano-
ther's burden. She reminded the
audience of the poverty, disease,
delinquency and c .ime of the
slums; that" slums are expensive
and rob its-citizens of the way of
hope and ambition.
Miss Debbie Mouchette sang, "I
'Heard The Voice of Jesus iSay", a
very beautiful and appropriate
song.
The second speaker of the after-
noon was Mrs. L. J.- Temple who
presented the chapter entitled "The
City of Wistful Pagans". She re-
minded thegroup that we were to
go' therefore and make disciples
of all people. She brought out the
fact that such a small per centage
of the citizens in the city and on
any church roll.
A discussion followed as to whe-
ther the people are irresponsive or
are they being neglected by the
church.
The group was dismissed with
prayer. Sixteen members attended.
The group Will meet in circles
next week as follows:
No.,1 with Mrs. J. C. Laney.
No. 2 with Mrs. Buck Griffin.


young man cleanse his way by taK-
ing heed thereto according to thy
word. Thy word have I hid in mine
heart, that I might not sin again-i.
thee. Mr. Moody is quoted as say-
ing: "Sin will keep you from this
Book, and this Book will keep you
from sin." The Bible reveals sin.
It goes beyond that, however. An
-X-ray to show us our sin; it tells us
the cure for sin. It also gives us
wise counsel as to how to avoid
sin, and furnishes us the power to
be victorious. We can be washed
in the Word, and strengthened by
it.
'Out of an abundance of material,
we have selections from Acts, 1
and 11 Timothy, and the' Book of
Hebrews, for our study.
Acts 17:10-11. When the breth-
ren sent Paul and Silas by night
they came ea Berea, and went into
a synagogue of the Jews. These
were "more noble" than the people
of Thessalonica in that they re-
ceived the word with all readiness
of mind and searched "the Scrip-
tures daily, whether these things
were so.
1 Timothy 4:13-16; II Timothy
1:5;2:15;3:14-17. Paul is exhorting
the young preacher, Timothy, to
give attendance to reading, exhor-
tation, an doctrine (teaching).
His "charge to the preacher" is
two-fold: (1) Take heed to thyself
and (2) and unto the doctrine, (to
thy teaching). Timothy was to keep
his own personal life above re-
proach, and center his preaching
in the Word of God.
Hebrews 4:12. This ,is a most
vivid picture of the Word of God.
It is "living and active"; it is not
a piece of dead literature. It has
been said that a book which lives
for twenty-five years is worth read-
ing. The Bible has not only lived
for these centuries; it will live for-
ever. The life and activity meant
here is the life and; activity of God
Himself. It is a Living Book be-
cause it Issthe Word of- the Living
God.


14 Present At First Baptist
WMU Meeting Monday

There were fourteen msn'oer4
and one visitor present Monday if-
ternoon at 4:00 o'clock when the
Woman's Missionary Union of The
First Baptist Church met at .he
church for a Mission Study.
The meeting was opene i ith
the group singing, "Yield Not T'i
Temptation", 'followed with praye-
by the visitor, Mrs. C. M. Palmer.
Mrs. Richard 'Saunders gave the
devotional which was taken frnm
Proverbs 21; Genesis 1 and 1 Cor-
inthians 6:10. Her subje-t wis
"Alcohol Is The Christian's Res
ponsibility". 'Mrs. 'Saunders taught
the Mission book, "Alcohol and
the Christian's Responsibilities"
Mrs. L. J. Keels dismissed the
group with prayer.
---------

First Baptist WMU Lists
Meeting Places for Circles

The Woman's Missionary Union
of- the First Baptist Church will
meet Monday afternoon, July 19
for their Royal Service program.
Circle 5 will be in charge of the
meeting.
The Business Women's Circle of
the First Baptist Church will meet
next Tuesday night at 8 p.m. witn
Mrs. J. D. Davis at 1012 Woodward
Avenue.
The Marion P. Cowherd Circle
will meet Tuesday 'night at 8 p.m.
with Mrs. Sarah Herring at 523
Ninth Street.


No. 3 with Mrs. Ralph Swatts.
No. 4 with Mr-s. Joe Hen&ricks.


jv









ZiURCOt ~7iYSUND"AY


Phone 291,


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


PAGE FIV


I





0

uO u
6 AUSTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY
gUSTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY USTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY USTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY USTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY


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


THURSDAY." JULIY -15y 1954


MA02V AM


iI AUSTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY AUSTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY USTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY USTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY
... .... ......-- ,. -
+. TRS- id I






S|MANY ITEMS ARE



R S E D To $3.5 LC CUT TO BN
O CLEAR VERY L PRALCESRELL UCEDTOCSALE ITEMS MUST BE



SMANY9 ITE S AREb



Z.
BDUE TO VERY LO PtRICES, AL SALE.ITEMS MUST



*' 1' : : SANDALS $1,e49 TSH2 RT5 2 for $3. 0
',C. 1 K r a R Ail EA ^TA ,Boys' Kaynee '. .- EE I -
SWIM WEAR W REDUCED S.1H RTS8 cRCU "
S'A LEildlSn's Weatherbird AS LOWAS y Fs Back To SchoolT





SHO"ES 3.99 DUNAREE -RS 9249 $i A $1.00 to 3.99
8 S$______1$ _____________SOX B 79c
JARMAS As low As LA R Children's Whire DS ah To $32.50

N N U As o A SANDALS-1 $2 for $ 3 .0 t .99 to $2 99 I
I CER AL REDUCED TO' CLEAR ALL REDUCED o












Vaus BOY'S SEUS WORK SHO$__________S Ladies Sa Oxo |

ldJARMANSs As Low As hienM DS ht $2.19 e 4.9 9
aLadiesi Manhattan SHIRTS- $3.99
'Rn S REDUCE SHRT-4.99 R EDUCE z
SH BOES----$9 IS DUN GA-REES- $2m99 L $319 $3.99



As ow As 2.99>









THRSAY JL 1 THi SA


S" Tuesday night.
WU iT FU Mr. and Mrs. oy Law and son
WHITE CITY NEWS 'of Andalusia, Ala,, were guests for
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER two days of Mrs. Law's- brothers
and families, Mr. and Mrs. George


Air Force Now Has Own Recruiting

Service; Now Seeking Enlistments


Harper and Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Camp visit- Harper. The United States Air Force now AFB, Ga.; Lackland AFB, Chanute
ed their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wii- Mrs. James L. Harper and four has its own recruiting service and AFB, Ill., and Parks AiB, Calif.
bur Holden in Valdosta, Ga., over children accompanied Mr. and' Mrs. no longer recruits jointly with the The groups are responsible for
the week end. Roy Law to Andalusia where they Army. Under this new plan it is the direct operational control of
Mrs. Clyde Gentry and two chii- will visit her mother-in-law, Mrs felt that the Air Force will be able the detachment and station level
.dien, Monty and Albert attended:Estelie Harprand her mc;ner, lto exercise adequate supervision units, each group controlling its
a Mormon Church meeting in Mar- Mrs. H. A. Kelly of Opp, A~1. and control over their recruiters assigned units within its respective
anna Sunday. i Friends of Mrs. Lola LeGronu in order to achieve USAF procure- areas. There are 71 detachments
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Kirkland will be glad to know that she i::'ment goals. geographically located in and near
have returned from a vacation trip able to sit up and to be plr; ni.o: A brand new organization, the principal cities through the United
in Dothan and other points in Ala- the car to take a ride. 25O00fh USA'F Recruiting Wing. States to provide testing and as-
bama where they visited relatives IWrightPatterson A'B., Dayton signment machinery for approxi-
and friends. To Leave For Jax Ohio, under the command of Brig.mately 600 sub-stations.
:Gen. Arno H. Luehman, is now
'Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hatcher and Misses Gail and Madalon Gill headquarters for Air Force recruit-
children returned to Columbus, Ga., will leave Friday for Jacksonville ing. The initial task of setting up
after a vacation visit here with his where the will be the guests f this organization was given to the TRAI AY
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hatcher ad rs. David orris 300th Personnel Processing Group AILWA
and other relatives. South Jacksonville. Mrs. Morris is (ACOC) with headquarters at Wa-
Mrs. Carl Stevens and son, Jim- Mr. Gill's sister. co, Texas, since the. aviation ca- D FARES
my attended the Methodist Youth --- -- det selection team's functions were E
Group Meeting in Wewahitchka Advertising doesn't cost-it pays! closer allied to the mission of the
new organization than any existing Look At These Low


Walter Duren's




Super Market


SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT.


Sessions COOKING OIL No. 5 Jug 75c


Diamond Dee TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 29c


Glamour TOILET SOAP 8 bar cello bag 39c


MIDWEST CATSUP


CHEWING GUM


Air Force agency.
'The organizational structure of
the new wing includes six group
headquarters which correspond geo-
graphically to the six Army areas.
Locations are at Mitchell AFB,
IT.Y.; Olmsted AFB, Pa.; Robins
NOTICE
'The following described land will
be sold to the highest bidder by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Gulf County at the next regular
meeting persuant to Chapter 125 of
Laws of Florida: Lot 7 in Block 14
of Gulf County Land Company Sub-
division of the City of Wewahitch-
ka, Fla., according to the official
plat thereof on file in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
and for Gulf County, Fla.
Bids will be received each day
at the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court at his office in We-
wahitchka, Fla., through 4:00 P.M.
C.S.T., August 2, 1954.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners reserve the right to reject
all bids.
JIM S. DANIEL'S. Chairman
Board of County Commissioners
31L-7-15


14 oz. size 14c


all flavors 3 for O0c


ALL BRANDS SNUFF box 10e


HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 No. 303 cans 45c


NabiscoF Pemium CRACKERS Ib. box 23c


FLAT SARDINES 2 cans 15c

CAREY'S SALT box 9c

RED ROSE FLOUR 10 lb. 79c

Cane Patch SYRUP 1 Ib. 8 oz. bot. 19c

EELBECK RICE, long grain 2 Ibs. 8 oz. 39c
All Flavors Plus Bottle Deposit
SOFT DRINKS 6 bottle carton 19c

Regular Size CIGARETTES ctn. $2.12

ICE COLD


Watermelons 20c

FRESH SHRIMP lb. 49c
Ga. Shipped, Unclassified
EG GS Small 29c Med. 39c Large 49c
Register's Tenderized Whole or Half
Sugar Cured SMOKED HAMS lb. 59c

ROUND STEAK Ib. 49c

SIRLOIN or T-BONE STEAK Ib. 59c

RIB STEAK lb. 35c

Fresh Ground HAMBURGER lb. 29c

Register's Green Hill SAUSAGE lb. 39c

BRISKE TSTEW lb.35c

RIB STEW Ib. 29c

FRESH NECKBONES Ib. 19c
Ga. Grade 'A'
Dressed and Drawn FRYERS lb. 43c

SLAB BACON, Smoked Sliced lb. 59c, lb. 49c


WITH $10.00 CASH GROCERY ORDER


EGGS 1 doz
I II mil


FREE


317

H 9
SE


DR. WESLEY GRACE
OPTOMETRIST


Reid Ave.


OFFICE HOU
9 to 12 a.m. 1 to


Phone 456

IRS
o 5 p.m,


YES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED


Round Trip Fares

Apalachicola .... $1.00
Blountstown- $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 $Sve 'Save

b TRAVEL

S TRAI!WAYS

-.-B a --icwf


GET A


SIZ OVEN

vliZC


$24 CONVENIENT TERMS
ma OTHER MODELS AT $191.61


King Size Mirncle Sealed Oven-26% more
baking and -oasting capacity. Perfect
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Look-In Oven Door-See what's cooking
Super Corox Unit-Gets hot instantly...
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And all this in only 30" of floor space
Other Westinghouse Ranges as low as
$199.95 .. only $1.99 per week
-


The .Corvette

Is Coming!


REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FLORIDA BANK AT PORT ST. JOE -
of Port St. Jo,e in the State of Florida
at the close of business on June 30/,954
ASS ETS
1. Cash, balances with other banks, including feaserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection -. '.543,054.64
2. 'United States Government obligations, direct
,and, guaranteed 997,632.75
3. Obligations. of States and political subdivisions 157,994.95
4. 'Loans-and discounts (including $22.09 overdrafts) 567,652.30
5. Bank premises owned
,furniture and' fixtures $ 7,308.35 7;308.35
Q. Other assets 8,217.52
7. 'TOTAL ASSET'S 2,281,860.51


LIABILITIES
S8. Demand deposits of individuals, iartnirhips. and
corporations 1,323,277.31
9. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations '270,283.07
'10. Deposits of United States Government
includingg postal -savings) 65,863.81
11. Deposits of 'States and political subdivisions" 384,251.03
12. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 6,573.65
13. TOTAL DEPOSIT'S 2,050,248.87
14. Other liabilities 18,128.34
15. 'TOTAL' LIABILITIES (not including subordinated
obligations shown below) 2,068,377.21
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
16. (Capital* 25,000.00
17. Surplus 140,000.00
18. Undivided profits 9,178.41
19. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred '
capital) 39,304.89
19. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 213,483.30
20. TOTAL LIABILITIES AN'D OAIPITAL
ACCOUNTS 2,281,860.51
*'This bank's capital consists of:
Common stock with total par value of. --.. 25,000.00
MEMORANDA
21. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes 71i8,000.00
1, S. L. Barke, President, of the above-named l nk, do solemn-
ly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and
correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein
contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct--Attest:


J. LI. .SHARIT
HARRY H. SAUNDERS
ROBERT, BELLOWS
Directors


State of Florida, County of Gulf, ss:
NOTARY Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day
SEALL of July, 1954, and I hereby certify that I am notan
officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires April 18, 1958
VERNA M. SMITH, Notary Public


NOTICE OF HEARING
A public hearing will be held by the Florida Milk Commission
at the courthouse in Bonifay, Florida, on July 19th, 1954, at 19:30
A.M., for the Rurpose of making such investigations as shall seem
proper to the Commission.
At this hearing evidence and testimony will be received relative
to the cost of production, processing and distribution of milk and
milk products in Holmes County and enlarging the Tallahassee
Milk Marketing Area to include the entire County of Holmes, as
provided by Chapter 501, Florida Statutes.
The public is invited to attend.
FLORIDA MILK COMMISSION
HENRY J. J. SCHNEIDER
Chairman"


;: I


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I- il I I


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COW1ITY, FLORIDA


PAGE SEVIEC


-IURSDAY, JULY 1,6,. 1954.


S. L. BA1RKE


I v


I









PAGE EIaHT THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULP COU?'1TY, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954


Leaving For Market
Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results HELP WANTED gi Jo Gath
Str classified Ads Bring Quick Results WOMEN WANTED Several girls St. Joe Furniture and Appliance
Wtokm poscaredsevery xeek Company here will leave next
LOST AND FOUND WVatertown, Mass. 7-1-4t week to attend the Furniture Mar- nie
__atertown, Mass. 7-1-4t
FOR SALE FOUND: Pair men's horn rim glas- ket in Chicago. were
ECEIPT BOOKS: Sall books of ses Owner may have by calling WANTED: Man with car to sell and ___ ert
SECEIPT BOOKS: Small books Mg deliver household supplies near- o f*
duplicate receipts and books of by The Star office for them andi deliver household supplies near-
uplicate receipts ando the ge. The Star. saying for this ad by. Full time. Good earnings. Can Guests From Virginia Butt
one 5. pageT FOR RENT a18Salso use part-time man. Write Raw- r. and Mrs. M. E. King of Big Har
?haone 51.. FOR RENT leigh's, Dept. FAG-101-270, Mem- M
MMEO PAPER-8'I and 8x FOR "RENT 2-room furnished apart- phis, Tenn. Island, Va., and children, Lee Ann Th
14 mimeograph paper in stock at ment for couple. At 522 Third St. I and David are house guests this Bapt
all times. The Star. t Phone 108. 2tc HELP WANTED: Permanent sales week of 'Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown chur,
_I _help needed. Experience desired
WHAT'S THIS? Out of pencils? FOR RENT ON THE DEAD LAKES but not essential. Also applications on Tenth Street. and
up the telephone and call Small camp house (near owner's taken for cashier. OLEN DEPT. Miss
TAR. Phone 51. home, not a public fish' camp) to STORE. tc Keys Made While You Wait for
S AMOUS Scripto ball point middle-aged couple without small
STAR. Phone 51 po children. Non-drinkers preferred., 35c EACH Hom
EI STAR. Phone 51 Out-door toilet; hand pump for wa- SPECIAL SERVICES Bicycle Repairing All Makes ing
skin, bond paper, second sheets ter. Electricity and phone available. Reel Prts ing
pens can be bought at THE Free use of landing and one boat to LAWN MOWER REPAIRING All Reel arts and Repairth
'APR office. Phone 51. renter. Would agree for part of rent types hand and power mowers WESTERN AUTO
TR ofice. Pone 1. to apply on improvements to house. expertly sharpened and adjusted led
FOR SALE 5-room house with bath. Thirty miles North of St. Joe. Ad- prompt service. ANDY'S WELDING from
'See Chester A. Pitts, 102 Second dress Post Office Box 176, Wewa- SHOP. First Street. LODGE NOTICES peat
Avenue, Oak Grove. hitchka, Fla. 2t SWAP-Headquarters WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116, busih
STOP TH'E AMERICAN LEGION. Meet- n
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1952 Chev- WANTED: Used gas range. Must for your used furniture and ap- THE AMERICAN b
rOlet. 1953 4-door Ford sedan. be reasonably priced. See Roy E. pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone ing first an third Monday nights mitti
See Bill Carr at St. Joe Hdwe. Itc Cox at 511 10th St. 291. WE BUY AND SELL. tfc 00 p.m., Amerian Legion Hme. was
R, A. M.-Regular convocation of office
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. Mrs.
I -'-~a eS, ~ ,. A ,-/4 A^ /. -1 >: ..-fbg M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. ATI vIsit


DELUXE CHAMPIONS
S Used As Original Equipment
1 BUY 1ST TIRE AT
I On America's Finest Cars
Iti Ifira ( 1 ,
/Mb,
LREG. NO TRADE-IN I

PRICE OF $20.60
--ai,- 6.00-16
PLUS TAX
GET 2ND TIRE FOR and your present
q :_ tires if they are
recappable

BLACK SIDEWALLS-ALL SIZES REDUCED
SSIZES REO TRADE-IN GET 2ND TIRE FOR
PRICE 1IT TIRE'.
6.70-15' 22.60 11.30*
6.40-15 21.55 10.784*
7.10-15 25.05 12.53*
6.50-16 25.40 12.70*
7.60-15 27.40 13.70*
8.00-15 30.10 15.05*
8.20-15 31.40 15.70"
*Plus tax and your present tires if they are recappable. "Plus tax.

YOUR OLD TIRES WILL MAKE THE

DOWN PAYMENT'... Low AS oo00


FAMOUS FIRESTONE

) *DELUXE CHAMPION

WHITE SIDEWALLS .


ALSO REDUCED...

BUY 1ST TIRE
AT REG. NO
TRADE-IN PRICE
OF $25.25 6.00-16
FLUS TAX
S GET SECOND and your
present tires
TIRE FOR........... ii they are
recappable

S OTHER SIZES REDUCED
S SIZES RE. NO T -N GET 2ND TIRE FOR
PRICE 1ST TIRE"
> .' 6.70-15 27.70 13.85*
S6.40-15 26.40 13.20*
7.10-15 30.70 15.35*
6.50-16 31.10 15.55*
7.60-15 33.55 16.78*
8.00-15 36.85 18.43*
n A^-1 rIftnAE Iin o-2


ing companions welcome. J. B.
Griffith, II, High Priest; H. R.
Maige, secretary.
LOYAL ORDER
.OF MOOSE
Meeting night ev-
ery other Monday.
Meetings at Moose
S Hall, 310 Fourth St.
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, I. O.
O. F.-Meets first and third Thurs-
days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All
members urged to attend; visiting
brethren invited. R. E. Williams,
N. G. H. H. Shirley, V. G. Bill Car-
gill, Secretary.
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular
S meetings 2nd and 4th Fri-
-days each month, 8:00 p. m.
Members urged to attend;
visiting brothers welcome. R: F.
Scheffer, Jr., W.M.; Paul V. Player,
secretary.



I have been wonderfully blessed
in [ ring restored to active life aftet
being crippled in nri'6rly every joint
in my body and ...ith 'muscular
soreness from head to foot. l had
Rheumatoid Arthritis and other
forms of Rheumatism, hands de-
formed and my aokles, were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but.if you will write
me I will reply at orce and tell you
how I received this wonderful relief.
Mrs. Lela S. Wier
2805 Arbor Hills Drive
P. 0. Box 2695
Jackson 7, Missisippi

Dr. Josepl, B. Spear
Optometrist
Apalachicola, Florida


NEED TV OR
RADIO SERVICE?
For a quick, expert check-up
of your set's performance (no
matter what the nake Call
us. We offer'free pr6mpt pick-
up and delivery service. All
work and parts guaranteed.
TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED
PHONE 2413
a.


COMFORTER
FUNERAL HOME
601 Long Avenue
PHONE 326

Oxygen Equipped
Ambulance


The Corvette

Is Coming!


.Re i
Deedbe:evc


kL q.20-15 38.45 19.23
S"Plus tx and your present tires if they are recappable. *.Plus a. F R GC H ILLS



Firesione Hlome & ii1to Supply Store U AVEL
O r Pn 1 madT ST. J,
B. W. EELLS, Owner Phone100 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. 66 QUININE


(Continued From Page 4) Old Age Tax Is
Highland View tn iliAg d 'til
eSzniliaS d 'til '6 n


Dykes. Those sending gifts
Mrs. Abbie Conner, Mrs. Rob-
Johnson, Miss Jimmie Lee
s, Mrs. Connie Pettis and Mrs.
'ey Allen.
e WMU of the Highland View,
ist Church met July 12, at the
ch with S members present
two visitors, Mrs. Roney and
Mary Cox. The meeting was
business. The president Mrs.
er Echols presiding. The meet-
vas opened with the group sing-
'Jesus Saves", the WMU hymn
he year. Mrs. Ralph Macumber
n prayer. Scripture was taken
Romans 5:1-13. The group re-
ed the WMU watchword. In the
ness session, reports were giv-
by the president and the com-
ee chairmen. A new committee
appointed to select the new
ers of the new year. They were
Ralph Macumber, Mrs. Archie


I | U onIILV V I V%
Beginning January 1, 1954, the
social security tax contribution
from an employee's pay was in-
creased from 11/2 percent to 2 per-
cent. The employer's tax contri-
bution was also increased from 1l%
percent to 2 percent.
"This increase in the tax contri-
bution is in accordance with the
tax schedule set up when the So-
cial ,Security Act was changed in
1950, and is not a 'new' tax," says
Harry Scott, manager of the Do-
than, Alabama, social security of-
fice. This tax schedule provides
for periodic tax increases in anti-

Floyd, Mrs. Charley Phelps, Mrs.
Ruth Burch dismissed with prayer.
The next meeting will be for the
Royal Service Program with Cir-
cle 2 in charge.


cipation of future obligations. o-
the program, but the next increase
is not until 1960.
The .social security tax for self-
employed persons covered by the
law was also increased beginning
with 1954. The tax was changed
from 21 percent to 3 percent. A,
the self-employed pay their social
security tax but once each year,
and that at the time of filing their
Federal income tax return, they
will pay the rate of 21/. percent of
their 1953 income. 'This was due
not later than March 15, 1954, the
income tax date deadline. The in-
creased rate of 3 percent will be
on 1954 self-employment income.
and it will be due with the Federai
income tax on March 15, 1955.
Further information regarding
the changes in tax contributions
may be obtained from your nearest
social security office. The social
security office in Dothan, Alabama.
is located -at 109 West Burdeshaw
Street.


Specials Good Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday











i\ /



FRESH CAUGHT 3 LBS. Fla. Grade 'A' Dressed and Drawn


Shrimp 1.00 HENS 39c


PALM RIVER FRESH

WEINERS Ib. 39c GROUND BEEF lb. 29c

FRESH CUT MINUTE

CHUCK ROAST Ib. 29c STEAK Ib. 59c

SLICED NO. 2 CAN HUNTS SIZE 803 CAN

PINEAPPLE can 23c PEACHES can 15c

NO. 10 JUG PURE RITZ

PURK. LARD $1.39 CRACKERS Ib. box 33c


5 Lb. Bag Dixie Lily GARDEN FRESH


oMr|PEAS 5 C




FENHOLLOWAY SPRINGS 5 GALLpNS CARROTS b. 10 c

Spring Water $1.00
YELLOW RIPE

Avacado PEARS lb. 10c BANANAS lOc


THE COOLEST STORE IN T OWN -We Ar6 Now



Air onl Friday owned



4- ur SpecialB Friday Nite 5 til 9
am ---- *O -*- _--


FRESH 4 POUNDS

Ground BEEF


Cooking OIL
With $10.00 Grocery Ordei


BATH. SIZE

LUX SOAP


COLORED

$1.00 NAPKINS


gal. 99c TOMATOES


box 10c


can 10c


r


ARMOUR'S

bar 5c Canned MILK can 10 c


,f5Z


Port St. Joe, Florida


E. J. Rich and Sons, Owners


PAGE EIGHT


Mm


-rksb~ -3_ LsqhllL~s II 1 r. I II


Y L-,


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


THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1954