Ai TTHE H STAR
ETAOIN SHRD U Published in Port St. Joe
by WES.LEY R. RAMSEY B ut Devoted To the Con-
tinned Development of
Gulf County
We nearly lost faith in the -----. .
ability of Doe Whitfield to catch
fish Saturday. The brother Will
and ETAOIN SHRDILU went up ,
to \'ewahitchka and latched on
to Doc to go fishing. (This VOLUME XVII
course of action is followed each ,,._
time we want to catch fish in-
stead of just killing time) Doc l
took us somewhere down in the
outskirts of Wewahitchka and
paddled out in the water to wet
a hook. Dinner time rolled
around with only two little bitty -
fish in the boat. We saw some
folks catching fish with a min-
now and they had a fair string. Tallahassee Nine Upsets
Doc wasted no time but man-
aged for a few minnows and Play At Tallahassee
then the fish started jumping in
the boat. The Port St. Joe Little League a
team was defeated in their first f
Did you ever wonder what game Tuesday night when they met t
keeps up P. W. Petty's pants? a strong Tallahassee team on the r
It must be LePage's. With that local diamond. t
front, Petty has to ask his wife The local team took an early lead h1
if he has his shoes on the right and held the Tallahassee unie to w
foot. v


We have had so many re-
quests for copies of the article
written on "Segregation" by Da-
vis Lee, negro publisher that we
are going to re-run the article
next week. We have completely
ran out of the issue of the paper
that contained the article. We
received two requests from peo-
ple up about Virginia and Caro-
lina for a copy of the article.
The funny part of it is that they
weren't subscribers. Don't ask
us how they got hold of the pa-
per, but they want a copy or
two of the article and we don't
have any.


Cony

S

Little
17 mon
liam B
nesday
nicipal
ness of
Fune
ranged
be in
ka.
Surv


"Port St. JoeThe Outle for the Ap chia-hatthoochee Valley"
"Port St. Joe The Outlet Port for the Apa'lachicola-Chattahoochee Valley"


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


Single Copy 8c $3.00 Per Year PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954 NUMBER 46


t 1City Asked To arb
%rs Defeated Ups Gage
install Radoiosi n Ups Garba

Sia Tilt ere Police Car' i I PLY if


Locals Tuesday Night;
Yesterday Evening

Sone nothing lead up until the
fourth inning when the Capital City
eam lashed out and -ombinae.d er-
ors and hits to rack up six scores
before the inning was over. Tall:a-
iassee scored again in the fifth
with three runs and in the seventh
with one run. All runs were accred-


ited to errors by the St. Joe team
ler Infant Dies with the exception of one.
Walter Wilder went the route on
suddenly At Hospitatl the mound for St. Joe.
The local team is sponsored by
e Cecelia Laverne Conger, thle American Legion post here,
ith old daughter of Mrs. Wil- Willis V.- Rowan, Post 116.
Bennett died suddenly Wed- The St. Joe team met Tallahas-
morning at 8:30 at the Mu- see again yesterday evening in
Hospital following an ill- Tallahassee but results of the game
f just a few days. were unavailable at press time.
l s h n b Should the St. Joe nine win their
eral services had not been ar-
at press time. Burial will game yesterday then they will be
Jehu Cemetery, Wewahitch- sent to St. Petersburg to take part
in the state finals and fight for a
Chance to go to the national finals.
ivors include the mother., f, r f T .. ,
teucl tjL~ L~aU ~au va


Mrs. -William Bennett; two bro-
thers Hilton and Doyle Conger and


We have a complaint to make the pa ernal g'anupareLs. au.d
nMrs. H. Conger of Oak Grove.
against our City and County po- irs. M. -1. Conger of Oak rove
lice forces. And our complaint Comforter Funeral Home of Port
makes them odd as compared st. Joe has charge of funeral ar-
with other police forces. rangements.
The local forces will not give --
a newsman any news. At least PORT ST. JOE SERVED BY
they won't' volunteer any news AIR FORCE RECRUITER
and it is like pulling eye teeth
to find the officer who is au- This area is provided the services
thorized to let out new:,. of a representative from the UlSAF
As an example, we had a good Recruiting officer, whose station
news story for last week and wx it located at Panama City. A rep-
tried up until 12:00 Wednesday resentaive is, at the local post of.
Sii.itt to i.-d tLc exact, .ha;gcs fie ',tch T.'i',ur-: from 10 a m
aud other details of the cas- .c to 12 noon.
v.e could print a story on it liiit
no dice. Such information mus Chari A Ad m '
be obtained before printing su<:h A ms
a story or we would stand an ex Flori
cellent chance to lose the si f Florida Heart
of: cur backs in a libel sut. ..
Getting back to the law offi-
cers any arrest they m;,le is The Florida Heart Association
of interest to the public. They has announced the appointment of
are paying the bill and deserve Charles' A. Adams, vice president,
to know just what is going on. as chairman of the association's an-
nual fund drive in 'February. Ad-
SIt is our opinion that the po- an account executive here
lice people should call the news- am, an ccn eecie here
papers in the county when they with Merrill Lynch, iPierce, Fenner
papers in the county wen they and Beane, investment security
make an arrest or take part inbrokes, succeeds State Comptrol-
an activity that they know the ler Carece Gay.
people are interested in. Otherler are
police forces do. The appointment was made by
If we were a big operation an Dr. Alvin E. Murphy of Palm Beach,
Ihd l f a big operation and president of the 'Florida Heart As-
had lots of money, we would ociatio and the boad of direc-
hire a reporter to dig up all that soton
news. But we aren't we must .
depend upon the civic minded Adams, past president of the St.
citizens to tell us about the news Petersburg Heart Associatiqn, mov-
so we can verify it and get the ed to Florida in 1951 from New
straight information for printing. York City.
Every so often the local police A native of Elmira, N. Y., he at-
make an arrest for one offense tended Syracuse University School
or another but nobody hears of Engineering and Harvard Busi-
about it unless by accident. Ev- ness School. In 1939 he was man-
eiy so often the Sheriff raids a ager of the Eclipse machine divi-
moonshine still or takes up a sion of Bendix Aviation's subcon-
bootlegger or two but nobody tracting department at Elmira, and
hears of it. We believe it is part in 1942 was named manager of
ofTtheir duty to let the people aviation sales for Bendix. In 194-
know what is going on around Bendix transferred him to New
them. York City to assist general mana-
e e m e ie ger of the firm's international di-
We are not mad at the police- vision which handled Bendix's ov.
men as all of them are friends of vision which handled Bendix's ovr-
oursbut we feel that the present seas business. From Bendix Adams
ours but we feel that the present went to Dun & Bradstreet as New
situation should not exist and aretn nstan
hope that they will take steps to
rectify the situation., In June Adams was made an as-
___ sociate member of the Ameri.:ar.
S Institute of Management in recog-
nition of his contribution to the
Soi ~nrnfessinnf of management. in rec-


CD


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CD


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cn



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ognition of his contribution to the
profession of management. He is.
also a member of the St. Peters-
burg Yacht 'Club, Lakewood Coun-
try 'Club, New York iSales Executive
Club and the New York Athletic
Club.
In addition to being vice president
of the 'Florida Heart Association,
Adams is a director of the state or-
ganization. Mrs. Adams is a native
of Rutland, Vt.
-------(---4-
Visiting In Alabama
Mrs. R. H. Brinson returned rom
Ashford, Ala., Monday after spend-
ing a week with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bed-
well. Miss Sibbie Brinson who ac-
companied her mother on the visit
will remain as her sister's guest for
another week.


Says Radios Needed To
Speed Communications

Dr. Robert E. King appeared be-
fore the City Commission Tuesday
night at ttheir regular meeting rep-
resenting the Kiwanis Club, and
asked the City to install radio equip-
ment in the City Police car and in
the telephone office. King stated
that there was an undue amount
of criticism among citizens of tLe
city due to the fact that the police
could not be contacted immediately
at most of the day and night. King
stated that due to the size of the
force it was impossible to keeo nm:in
patrolling and on duty all tiih time
and offered the radio installitian
as a cure for the situation.
Dr. King stated tiha. the pohlce
should be patrolling as they do but
that it was necessary tlha they be
on call at all times also. A. pr.es.ent
there are times when i'. is :rom;
thirty minutes to an nrcur oefo''e
contact can be made _.'.i a po lice-
man.
King stated that it wa;i hsi co, -


Charges Are Dropped Business District

Against C. A. Pitts Fees Upped To

Charges were dropped against 50
Chester A. Pitts the latter pal.tof A$2o 11 nth
last week when issuers of the comic
plaint against him withdrew their The City Commission, Tuesdav
charges. night drew up an ordinance to in-
Pitts was charged with "Unlaw- crease garbage collection rates in
ful Carnal Knowledge" of a 10- the city, Separate rates were draw-o
year old girl and was arrested last up,, for the residential and corn
Monday. He was released the same mercial districts of the city.
day on $2,000.00 bond. Previously rates throughout the
city were 50c per month, payaboe
ostin Nomin* d every six months. Collection at this
sti NOminat rate was made six days a week In
Sthe business district of town ad
For Postmaster twice a week in the residential dis-
trict of town.
The new ordinance, whicn will
Chauncev Costin of this city has
not go in effect until the next pay
been appointed postmaster of he date has been upped o $.5 per
local postoffice as the result of an h
month in the business disun";' with
examination held around the first mouth in the business i with
... ... collection five days a wesa:. In t'e


Thell local Little league team was
just formed this week and it is eviction and the.conviction of the the position that was vacated by
expected that interest will grow in Kiwanis Club that the proposed ra- the resignation of Henry A. Drake
the tean as time goes by. dios would be the solution for in 1951. Since that time the local
Roster for the game Tuesday situation, office has been run by acting post-
was as follows: King said that le knpw 11. ,1,- masters the first of which was C )s-
Buddy Hudson, c lice could not be in .x) p I'.s alt tin who served in that capacity un-
Walte- Wilder- one time and that the radios aoiall til October in 1952. At that time
Wilfred Elliot, lb assure instant contact with an ;-f- John T. Simpson was appointed
Ronnie Young, 2b ficer during the time he cou:d not acting postmaster and served until
Charley Tihar'e .ss be reached by telephone March of last year. The present
Bert M ann, ib The Commission said that they acting postmaster, Mrs. Herbert
Pete DuperouzelIf would take the matter un.ieli ct''- Brown took over the office in May
Pete. Duperrouzel, f sideration and give it serious of last year and, is' still in office.
BilT otDenton, cfi


S David Rich, rf
Numerous substitutions
i.'l.l during the., course
l.nte but their names and -p
were unavailable by The St


To Be Chairmat

und Drive Campi


Return From Vacation

-Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Shuford and


thought.
wer el
-of the Purchse of Bo Rds In
ositions3 J
ar Gulf $1293For June


Chairman S. L. Barke of Port St.
n Joe Volunteer 'Savings Bonds Com-
Smittee today released Federal Re-
aign serve Bank sales figures for the
month of June, 1954's figSt six
months and the fiscal year ending
June 30. Gulf County's figure for
June was $1,293, six months to
date $9.541 and for the fiscal year
$28,983. \ '
The state figures for June were
$4,225,470 a gain of 10.5% over June,
1953. State sales for the six months
January through June were $31,-
269,235 or 12.2% better than last
year's opening six month period,
anid 69.7% ahead of the correspond-
ing,period of 1952. Florida's fiscal
year record reflects a 16.5% gain
over fiscal 19'53 and 61.9% better
than fiscal 1952, Chairman Barke
reported.


------C-----
--
TIMOTHY ELDER WILL BRING
MESSAGES AT PRESBYTERIAN
'Timothy Elder will bring both
the morning and evening messages
Sunday at the First Presbyterian
Church here.
'Elder is occupying the pulpit this
weer in the absence of the. naestor


son, Blair, have returned from a I t a V LIM
son, Ba, have returned fro a Rev. Bill Iverson who is away o
two weeks vacation spent in Geor- two weeks vacation.
gia, North Carolina, /Virginia and
Washington. Miss Anne Childs, of If n9ed Pe, Rev. Iverson can be
reached by calling Jimmy Greer
LaGrange, Georgia, is visiting her at 98.
cousin, Blair Shuford, for .evcral -------
days. ";,nd The Star to a friend.


The appointment of Costinito the
regular postmaster's position has
been approved by President Eisen-
hower and is now before the S-n-
ate.
It is expected that his final ac-
ceptance or rejection will come by
the first of August.

District Two Welfare
Board Meets Here Wed.

Members representing various
counties of the District Two Wel-
fare Board met' here last Wednes-
day morning for a board meeting
and program at the Port St. Joe
High School building. Skits -were
put on by several of the districts.
After the morning, session, the
group motored out to Mexico Beach
Pier 'for a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Codrington,
State Director, and Gene Austin,
of Apalachicola, Chairilan of une
District Two Board, were among
the 72 present.
----------
Spending Summer Here
Mrs. Edith Stone and children
are spending the summer months
here at their home on Reid Ave-
nue. In the winter, Mrs. Stone is a
member of the Naples, High School
faculty.
'--K~--
House Guest Here
Miss LeVern Harpe of Sas-ser,
Ga., is the house guest of her a .mt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wal'er
Johnson.
American and Canadian wildfowl
biologists found marked increases
in 19'51 in wildfowl in their summer
breeding areas.


residential area the pick-up ser-
vice costs have been upie-i to Toc
a molth with collection to remain
on a twice -a week basis.
Billing will be still be made on
a twice a year basis.
The ordinance has been read once
by the Commission and must be
read\at two more meetings/ before
becoming law.
______-K

County Superintendents
Meet Here for Conference

Twelve of the 16 county school
superintendents in the Third Con-
eressional District unit in Port. St
J..- ,. Frir' '': i and ele,.te
officers for the next year.
Tommy Owens, Giuf County sup-
erintendent, was elected chairman,
John C. Moore, Franklin County
was elected vice-chairman and Dr.
Jesse Woodham, Escambia County,
secretary-treasurer.
During their quarterly meeting
they will discuss individual county
problems and those which pertain
to all school systems.
'The main target of the meetings
is to secure uniformity of opera-
tions of the educational systems in
the district.
--------4------
-K
Return After Visit
Mrs. John Kramer and little
daughter, Charmaine, have return-
ed home after a two weeks visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaw in Val-
dosta, Ga. While there Charmaine
was admitted to the Little Griffin
Hospital for an operation.
-- 4-K ---.
Returns To Duty
Paul Edwin Ramsey, D.N., has
been the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Ramsey for the
past three weeks. He returned Sun-
day to Camp Pendleton, California
where he is a Dental Technician
in the U. S. Navy Dental Clinic.
,-


Licenses Raised To

Maximum Of

$25 Annually

The City of Port St. Joe this
week started the ball rolling to up
its beer and license rate from the
present $15.00 a year license rate.
By law the City can only charge
half of the license set by the County
for wine and beer license rates. The
County license is $50.00 per year.
The city this week whipped up
an ordinance to, raise the license
rate up to the legal maximum, or
$25.00 per year
The County license rate of $50,00
is set by the State Beverage Depart-
ment.
According to City law, an ordin-
ance must be read at three cons.cs
utive meetings to become in ea-
fect. The ordinance was read for
the first time Tuesday night at the
Commission's regular meeting.
The new license rate will taki
effect immediately upon passage by
the Commission. Providing that t he
Commission has no special meet,
ings, at which the ordinance might.
be read, the ordinance will become
effective on August 18. City licen-
sos normally come due on October
1 of each year.
Although the new ordinance will
go into effect on August 18, dealOj$
may wait until the regular expita-
tion date of .their present license
before bing requfied'tn h.y oe at
i,,' 1w t v I "a
The City Cle'n is currently mak-
ing a survey-of business l'lcense
charged by other cities the size of
Port St. Joe. The survey is being
conducted in order: that the city li-
cense rates may be changed to con-
form with other comparable cities
if they are too far out of line.
-K

Florida Hunters Will
Have Split Dove Season

Florida' dove hunters will have
a split season this year the State
Game and'Fresh Water Fish Com-
mission decided this week.
After a debate, it was decided'
that a split season from October
11 to 30 and December 11 to 30
met the greatest favor among
sportsmen. This was adopted it-
stead of the alternative straight
season from Nov. 24 to Jan. 2.

4-H Summer Camp Set For
July 26-30 At Timpoochee

The 4-H Camp at Camp Timpoo*
chee at Niceville has been resched-
uled by the Agriculture Extension
Service for July 26 through 30, ac-
cording to Home Demonstration
Agent, Angeline S. Whitfield.
The camp will be open to all 4-1


Doys ana girls.
Visit In Tampa oys an grs.
The annual 4-H Camp was orif
Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr., and son, finally scheduled for. an earlier
Larry visited over the week end in date, but had to be postponed.
Tampa with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. ----
Williams and family. It pays to advertise--try it!


Kay Says Government Road Network Is Needed


BY RUSSELL KAY advanced and recommended repeat- among the states resent the federal road building in Florida was left to ertheless sound and the federal
President Eisenhower's plan to edly by the American Road Bual- government's collection of the 2c the individual counties. It was a government is the only agency that
modernize the nation's highways as ders Association, military and in- gas tax and would like to see all pitiful mess with no standards of can effectively supervise a depend-
presented to the Conference of Gov- dustrial leaders, road building left to the states construction, no continuity of pur- able transcontinental or arterial
ernors by Vice President Nixon last Webb urged immediate improve- with the federal government out pose. You would traverse one coun- highway system. As far as such
week contains many suggestions ient of interstate system and oth- of the picture. ty on a fairly gooq road only to run highways are concerned, both state
advanced by 'Cecil Webb, chairman Governor John S. Fine of Penn- into a sand trail at the county line. and federal government should
of the State Road Department, in er state roads of military slgtif sylvania and Governor Goodwin J. It was only when the State took work together to give us this safe,
his conference with the President chance. These highways whicea con- Knight of California oppose the over that we began to get roads guard.
last March. stitutqe only one per cent of tbh President's plan and would like to that went anywhere or served any- Another thing to be considered
At that time Webb presented highway mileage, carry ov.- 10 see a showdown with the Chief body. is that interstate travel is steadily
"Florida's Plan for Better High- per cent of the total traffic. Executive on his proposed $50,- I don't believe that if the federal increasing. Proper federal supervil
ways" which contained many of the As a network they form the hig 000,000,000 program. government were to get out of the sion of arterial national highways
essential elements revealed later ly essential trunk lines of oi: na- ISuch a view is narrow, selfish road building business entirely and is essential for the benefit of such
in the President's proposal. It is tional transportation system so vi- and dangerous from the standpoint left it up to the individual states traffic. Our present system of high-
to Florida's credit that advanced tal to our defense and to oun ex- of national defense. public safety that we would ever have adequate ways throughout the nation needs
thinking in the direction of better, pending economy. ,Since national and the country's welfare as a transcontinental highway systems, expansion and long-range planning
safer and more adequate highways defense and welfare are primarily whole. While there are no doubt and in time of emergency we would on a national scale. We cannot
as well as a practical plan for i:- functions of the federal govern many federal activities that could find ourselves tremendously weak- tolerate either waste or delay in
nancing such a- program, crime in ment, it follows that responsibility be'dispensed with to advantage, I ened from the standpoint of na- solving this problem and the Prest-
part at least, from a Floridian. for such a system is essentially a don't think road building is one of tional defense. dent's proposal deserves the
The over-all, proposal is no, nsw. federal obligation, them. While the' President's proposal thoughtful consideration of every
In one form or another it hsd be R Many 1o c a I political leaders I can recall many years ago when may be an ambitious one, it is nev-,citizen.


nil ~ LIYJ~ilhi)


of thle year for an applioant to fill


.Dilly UellLL,


s














































































































ONLY

NATURE


4 99 > & *0-4
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY


PAGE TWO -..
F A e


SSocial Activities I

Personals Clubs Churches

Mrs. Ocy(e Munn, Editor Phone 166


Church People Attend Judy Fensom Entertains
Visitors With Beach Party
Annual Youth RallyI liss Judy Fensom entertained


Those attending the Annual As-
sociational Meeting of the Young
People's Rally that was held at-the
Calloway Baptist Church last Fri-
day, from the First Baptist Church
here were Mrs. Wesley Ramsey.
Young People's Youth Leader; Mis<
Gail Bateman, Miss Ltnda Gail
:pyle, Miss Celia Toniinson, Assoc:-
jational Young People's President:
Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson, 'Miss Rose
nary Tomlinson. Mis Liia Dock-
ery, Miss Catherine EllioLt, Miss
Treva Campbell, Mrs. W. I. Ca;'
den, Coleman Tharpe. Jr.. Ronnie
Tharpe, 'Mrs. E. C. Cason, Woman .s
Missionary Union president, Mrs.
W. J. Daughtry, Mrs. J. D. Lane,
and Mrs. W. M. Chafin. Intermed-
late Girl's Auxiliary leader. Guest
speaker was Miss Mary Ray, a mis-
sionary from China. The Youna
People had charge of the program.


DR. WESLEY GRACE
OPTOMETRIST
317 Reid Ave. Phone 456
= 4


OFFICE HOURS
9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED


Monday afternoon from 3 to 10 with
a party honoring her house guest.
Miss Carol LeHardy o: Washington,
D. C. and S ewa': Bail of Rich-
nond. Va. The par:y was held at
the beach home of ner parent ;. 1:".
and Mrs. Paul Fenso'n at Mexico
Beach.
DUin ig he afternoon the guests
enjoyed swimming and laLer in the
evening a wiener roast on the
beach. Miss Fensomi was assisted
by her mother in cgrilig for her
guests.
Miss LeHardy is a former resi-
dent of Port St. J9e.

Return To Louisianna
Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Thibodeaux
and daughter. Cecile and Mr. and
Mrs. Eunice Knight and children.
Barbara, Lydia and Travis hIve ri-
turned to their home in Houma.
La., after visiting here wi- :..:e
Claud Gautreaux's on Hunter Ci'-'
cle. Mrs. Thibodeaux and Mr.
Knight are sister and brother of
Mrs. Gautreauix. While here they
enjoyed swimming, fishing and
crabbing.

Attend YWA Camp
Miss Jane Kells, Miss Hellon
-Jones and Miss Faye Parker accom-
panied by their counselor, Mrs. W.
R. Scott and Mrs. Tom, Parker, Sr.;
have returned from Tampa where
they attended the YWA camp.


L a' Ip ~ad*~C4L~a~aa~l~~PU
~8 .5 Ec ~ba4b--G 0 'Q'e ~ '* "S.-00 'S. *


THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.;

THURSDAY FRIDAY SUNDAY, MONDAY


"Socko in Mo

SATURDAY

DOUBLE FE


Engagement Announced


Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Butts of this of Gainesville. The wedding will
city announce the engagea e ,,i.:. an: be an event o August 18, 8:00 pin.
approaching marriage of' tioei, at the Oak Grove Assembiy cf
daughter, Jimmie Lee, to Warrrn God Church. No invitations are. b.e-
J. Yeager also of this city. Mr. ing sent but all friends of thje cou-
Yeager is the son of Arthur Yeager I ple are invited to attend.

Bridge Club Entertained SUBEAMS MEET FOR RALL
WithParty At Beach AT PARKER BAPTIST CHURCH
With Party At Beach
'-Mrs. Waiter-Johnson and Mrs. The Sunbeam Bands o'f all 20
Frank Hannon entertained with churches of the Florida Nthwest
bridge party and buffet-luncheon al Coast Association will have their
the beach home of the latter. Tues- Rally at the Baptist Church in Par-
dy cker, August 10 at 10 a.m. All Sun-
dta ^


Invited were members and the:'
guests of the Tuesday afternoon
Bridge Club.
Prizes were awarded to Mis Ilar
ley Huxford, Mrs. B. B. Sies...11
Mrs. Lamar Hardy and Mr-. Roy
Gaskin.
.Others playing were Mrs. Tomi
Coldewey, Mrs. A. P. Gilbert. \Is.
Vie Anderson, Mrs. Joseph lern.
drix' Mrs. Charles Wall, M 'eGus.;
Creech, 'Mrs. Earl Atchison, Mrs.
Gannon Buzzett, Mrs. Byron Eells,
IJr.;"and Mrs. Roibert King

Return Home
Mrs. Fred iSutton and three
daughters, Kathy, Freida'and Dot-
ty returned to their home here'af-
ter spending two months in Braden-
ton. Dotty who has been seriously
'ill is reported much improved and
able to haVe company.

Returns From Visit
SMichael Munn returned Thursday
fr6m St. Theresea near Carrabelle
wherehe has been the guest of his.
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Moore, Jr., at their coast home for
a week.-

America's first underwater t,.ie-
graph line was laid beneath New\
York Harbor in '1S12 by Staimu.-
F. B. Mobrse.


beams fro m'the First Baptist
Church and the Baptist churches
of this area are cordially invited to
attend.
Leave For New York
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowd and
daughter Kathleen left the last part
of the week for New York. Mrs.
Dowd and Kathleen will visit in
Erie, Pa., with relatives for the
remaining summer months. Mr.
Dowd is expected to return to the
city the .atter. part of the week
from'New York where he has, been
on business.

Guests of Munns
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Washbu:n antr
daughter, Betty of Pacific Grove,
California were visitors with the
B. H. Munns on Hunter Circle Tues-
day. They plan to tour Fldrida for
"another month before returning to
their home. Mrs. Washburn, the for-
mer Miss iBlanche Titus, and Mrs.
Munn were schoolmates.
O, -r. Ot
Leave For 'Alabama
'Mrs. Charles Teague and children
Robbie and Kathie and her father,
E. E. Van Horn left Wednesday
for Mobile, Ala.. after spending a
week here as guests of the Bert
Munns on Hunter Circle. Mr. Van
Horn is the father' of Mrs.. Munn
anid Mrs. Teague ic her sister.


BOX. OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M.

SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P.M.


-- FEATURE No. 1 ---


FRIDAY and fA-'TURDAY


A UNIVESAL INTERNATIONALc.k.. f,%~
PICTUR


-- FEATURE No. 2 ---










CHAPTER 8 of SERIAL

'LOST PLANET'

"DlG THAT DOG"


Joel McCREA Marl ELANCHARD


LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, ITAA," S F
"SURPRISING BUZZARD" COCHISE"
"BASHFUL BUZZARD" -- v i t h -
+ *S S RQCK'HUDSON"
-COMING SOON -
--- Also


"COO COO BIRD"


"ROGUE'S

MARCH"
-with--

PETER LAWFORD and
RICHARD GREENE


SUNDAY, MONDAY
and TUESDAY








S.....TECHNICOLOR
E PARAMOUNT Picr'


Wednesday & Thursday




I 'i WOR11 6JA-G ER

ALQM

S;- .L'USTON
t ,9E.;. I C- FB 'l


FIRST BAPTIST YOUNG Guests From Perry
PEOPLE HAVE PARTY
P Mrs. Harley Huxford and chif!
T h e Y o u n g P e o p le 's D e p a r tm e n t M i ch a el ,y B ill f on d P a m d of hP e r
f o theFirst Baptist Church Sunday dren Michael, Bill and Pam of Per


School enjoyed a watermelon cutt-
ing at Mexico Beach MInday night
at 7:30 p.m.
There were eight members pres-
ent and the teacher, Otis Pyle.
Those attending were Edward
Ramsey. Emory Cason. Rex Addi-
son, Ann Pate. Mildred Slaughter,
Jane Keels. Sadie Arnette and one
visitor, Martha Wilson.

POPE-HART
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pope wish to
announce the approaching marriage
of their daughter. 'Dorothy Pope to
A-IC Richard Hart of Cincinatti.
Ohio now stationed a, Tyndall Air
Force Base.
The wedding will take place on
July 23. The. young couple plans to
make their home in Panama City
for a few months.

Guests From Bristol
Dr. and Mrs. William Lewis and
children Fran and Buddy of Bris-
tol, were the week end guests of
Mrs. Lewis" mother and father.
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson.

Here On Business
J'. D. Bowen of Jacksonville, was
in the city this week end on busi-
ness. Mr. Bowen is a representative
of the Sunlife Insurance Company.

Leave For GA Camp
Miss Frances Lewis, Miss Cath-
erine Elliott, Miss Allie AIae Camp-
bell, Miss Celia Tomlinson toge-
ther with their counselor, Mrs. R.
A. Tomlinson left the first part
of the week to attend Intermediate
Girl's Auxiliary Camp at Tampa for
a week. They expect to return t-,
the city, Sunday.
Guests From Moultrie
,Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor of
Moultrie, Ga., are the house guest
of their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Taylor and sons.
Expecting Visitors
Mrs. R. S. Bassford and sonw Bill
Bassford are expected to arrive
the latter part of this week from
Valdosta, Ga., to spend the week
end with their daughter and son-in-
law, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendrix

To Arrive For Visit
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Canant of
Naples are expected.to arrive.this
week end for a visit with Mrs.
Edith Stone and children.

Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, Jr.,
have returned from a two week0
vacation spent at points in Georgia
and 'South Carolina.
Coatings for Castings
Castings of gray iron are widely
used as machinery parts. Specially
formulated finishes are effective in
improving their appearance and in
protecting the surface of the casting
against rust and corrosion. There
finishes form' a continuous filr
which prevents contact of the metal
and corrosive atmospheres, liquid
or casess

Foot-And-Mouth Disease
False alarms have become an en-
couraging omen in the battle
against foot-and-mouth disease in
Mexico. Several times during the
past few months, Mexican stock-
men and inspectors have urgently
reported animals affected with'
symptoms of this disease. In every
instance, however, diagnosis has
shown some other infe lion to be
the cause, such as foot rot or
vesicular stomatitis. The fact that
no outbreaks of foot-and-mouth dis-
ease have been seen in Mexico
since the end of 1949 has given'new
hope that it eventually may be
eradicated.
------------
Newcastle" Immunity
Laying chickens that have recov-
ered from an attack of Newcastle
disease or that have been vacci-
nated against it pass along a tem-
porary immunity to chicks hatched
from their eggs. However, the im-
munity lasts for only a short time--
ten days for some birds, up to
three or four weeks for others-
and after it wears off the young-
sters' are wide open to infection.
Vaccination offers the best means
of protecting them against the New-
castle virus, particularly if they
are being raised in areas where
outbreaks already have occurred


**(ON*t *AP*IV C0UNG1-


ry, are the guests of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Creech at their beach cottage, Bea
con Hill for this month.

Visitors From Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McKeirnan had
as their guests last week end, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. McCullough and
daughter, Linda of Moberly, Mo.


THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954


FOR THE BEST


PHONE 51


Star Want Ads Get Results <.. ^-^_ ^^^











nSuRmes musn's




'BE #BI('"


- Fri.


SSat.


Register's Tenderized Whole or Half Sugar Cured

SMOKED HAMS lb. 59c


ROUND STEAK lb. 49c

Sirloin or T-Bone Steak Ib. 59c

RIB STEAK lb.35c

Fresh Ground

HAMBURGER lb. 29c
Green Hill

Register's SAUSAGE Ib. 39c

BRISKET STEW lb. 35c

RIB STEW lb. 29c

FRESH NECKBONES Ib. 19c

Georgia Grade 'A'

Dressed and Drawn Fryers lb. 43C
Smoked Slab

BACON Sliced b,59c Chunk Ib. 49c

Smoked PINIIC HAMS lb. 39c

SNOWDRIFT 3 b. can 89c

Diamond Dee TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 29c

Glamour TOILET SOAP 8 bar cello bag 39c

CHEWING GUM all flavors 3 for 10c

ALL BRANDS SNUFF box 1Oc

Hunt's FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 no. 303 cans 45c

Nabisco Premium CRACKERS lb. box 23c

TALL SARDINES 2 cans 25c

RED ROSE FLOUR 10 Ibs. 79c
All Flavors Plus Bottle Deposit
SOFT DRINKS 6 bottle carton 19c

Regular Size CIGARETTES ctn. $2.12

ICE COLD


WATERMELON 50c


WHITE POTATOES 10 Ibs. 39c

GOLDEN BANANAS lb. 1Oc


Firm Head LETTUCE 2 heads 25c

Large Stalk CELERY 2 for 25c

Fresh Green CROWDER PEAS lb. 8c

CHOICE OKRA Ib. 8c


WHITE BUTTER BEANS


Ib. 23c


Specials Thnrs.


THIS AD IS WORTH


50c

ON A $3.00

BIRTHDAY CAKE
Bring this ad with you and get your Cake for

ONLY $2.50


St. Joe Bakery
y


Reid Avenue


Next To Danley's


M HcCAMBRIDGE

LATEST NEWS and Cartoon,
rocco" BEAR"
,. "RUGGED BEAR"


J


0 1 ~ 1 IIII- - - ---


THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF (-OUATY. P LORYDa.


. .-- .. ..^


U.I .... .. .. I ... .....-.L.- L .L.- .L.4


4---


I I










THURDAY JUY2,15 H TR PR T O.GL ONTFOIAPG HE


NEWS FROM

OAK GROVE
By HELEN NORRIS


Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glass, Jr..
have as their guests. ner nie.e ': -in
nephew, Donald and Patricia Tuck-
er from Tampa.
?.'iss Barbara Ann W:!.isr;.z 'i
snelnling the week at :he ,~ tni v
of God Camp at Maria i: as lthe
guest of Miss Namoua, \: liams.
daughter of Rev. A. R. \Vi:liams.
Howard Lovett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Lovett returned hom.e
Wednesday after spending s-vera:
weeks visiting with his grandpa;r-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis
of Vernon.
Mrs. Joel Lovett and daughtc-,
Paula spent Wednesday in Boiifay
visiting with friends.
The C. A.'s of the Oak Girbve-As-
sembly of God ChurCh attended tht
youth rally at the Camp Grounds
in Marianna Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Aultman and
children of Panama City were the


' I 1111 I


Mr. and Mrs. William Joyner and
daughter, Barbara from Jackson-
ville.
Mrs. C. E. Glass, Jr., and son, R.
H. spent 10 days visiting with her
sisters and brothers-in-law, Mr. and


of every prescription is
the integrity of the men
who prepare it. That is
why we indeed take seri-
ously our obligation to prepare each and every pres-
cription just as the doctor ordered.

Campbell's Wlagreen Agency Drugs
"PRESCRIPTIONS a Specialty"


Phone 27


210 Reid Avenue
C


Altha visiting with friends and rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Denist Norris and
children left for Mobile Ala., Sun-
d y, where they will spend a week
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Griffin wish
to announce the birth of a little
daughter. iShe has been named Re-
ba Wynone Griffin. The baby weigh-
ed 7 lbs., 3 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Glass and
Harry Griffin of Dothan, Ala., were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Conner Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Glass, Jr., had
as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Glass'
sister, Mrs. Espy Collier of Panama
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haskins and
daughter, Peggy returned home
Friday after spending several
weeks in Georgia visiting with
relatives.
Miss Maureen Presley is visiting
with her aunt and uncle, Rev. and
Mrs. Lloyd Riley.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley at-
tended the Assembly of God 'Camp
.Meeting in Marrianna several days
last week.
Miss Evelyn ;Shealey returned
home 'Saturday from Pensacola af-
ter visiting with her sister and
borther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Pyrtzil.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzil and
son Daniel of tPensacola spent the
week end with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shealey.
'Mr. and Mrs.-.V. G. Knight and


THIS WEEK BOYLES GIVES YOU YOUR FAVORITE SALE!


guests of his mother, Mrs. Jim Ault- Mrs. Henry Player of Palatka and
man for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker of
Miss Erline Hogans from Apala- Tampa.
chicola spent Wednesday with her Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Aultman and
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and daughter oC Pa-i:ina Ci y w..:-e the
AMrs. Josh Dykes. week end guests of his mother, Mrs.
We are sorry to say that AMrs. 3.-.: ..ulL1mel. .
W. B. Dykes is a patient in the Mu- Mrs. Nelson Gardner and Mrs.
;:iccpa! Hospital and her many H A.. Butts spent Wednesday at
:'ind. -vih her a speedy recovery. Caip troulnds .i .\larianna.
.Mrs. Eunice Vickers spent t, I Mrs. Thomas Webb. Mr. and Mrs.
week end in Marianna with her mo- L. I1. Ray and children, Louis, Al-
ther, Mrs. Z. M. Chambliss. bert and Donnie Wayne spai:. Sun-
Miss Jo Anne Platt returned day in Altha visiting with friends
home Thursday after spending a and relatives.
few weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ernest of Pan-
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Hall. ama City spent the week end visit-
Mrs. Wesley Smith of Apalachi- ing with friends and relatives.
cola spent several days visiting Miss Carolyn Hanlon, daughter of
with her father, Everitt MFa'rland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard IHanlon re-
rs.Pelam Revel and rs. turned home Friday after spending
Mrs. Pelham Revelts and Mrs.
several weeks in Wewahitchka vis-
Woodrow Shoots spent two days at
Camp Meeting in Marianna. iting with friends and relatives.
Camp Meeting in Marianna.
Miss Ellen iRay, daughter of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Humphrey and Mrs. L. P. Ray returned home
had as their guests last week end Sunday after spending a week in


SUPER DOLLAR
DAYS FEATURE!
42X36, Type 128

PILLOW

CASES

First Time Ever
3 For



)1.00


,to, a customer,


Limit 6
please.


BOYLES SUPER DOLLAR DAYS

Men's SUMMER TROUSERS
Values Up To $8.95

2 Pairs l$11.00
Finest Crease Resistant summer fabrics in plain colors and
fancy patterns. Sizes 27 to 44.


-'BOYLES DOLLAR DAYS
Men's Knit $1.95 Values

SPORT SHIRTS- $1.00
Terry cloth and flat. knits with collar and pockets. White
and colors.
in Ci.~r ~ a C I


Boy's Petti-Pucker
NYLON SPORT SHIRTS-- 2
Solid colors, sizes up to 16.


BOYLES DOLLAR DAYS!
ALL LADIES SUMMER

SHOES
DRASTICALLY REDUCED

Values to $9.95 -... $6.00

Values to $6.95 ---$400


and Trim Treds in white and
If


for $3.00-


SUPER DOLLAR
DAYS FEATURE!
First quality Nylon re-
inforced neck.
Worth 59c Each
Men's

TEE

SHIRTS

First Time Ever

3 for $1.00
White, sizes small, med-
ium,- large.
4 DAYS ONLY!


SUPER DOLLAR DAYS!

YARD GOODS SALE

All 79c yd. GOODS 3 yds. $2.00
SHEERS, SEERSUCKERS, CHAMBRAYS

69c Printed SHEERS --_ 2 Yds. $1.00
Solid Color RAYON TAFFETAS 2 yds. $1.00
25c Heavy Quality MUSLIN 5 yds. $1.00


Yes ... an ELECTRIC food freezer saves
TIME .. .saves MONEY saves FOOD,
It stretches your budget dollar because you,
can buy food in quantity at bargain prices
and store it 'till you need it.


See the new models at your favorite appliance
dealer's store. Get yours NOW while the
markets are full of bargain foods.


R. E. PORTER, Manager



I i AP W hC IIA -'


SUPER DOLLAR
DAYS FEATURE!


$4.95 Value Fringed


Bedspreads

2 For


$7.00
Single and double sizes. Colors
white, maize, blue, red. No
Layaways.

20X40 Cannon

TERRY


Towels
3 For




S Most convenient size for
home use Cheerful
solid colors.


S. BOYLES-DOLSAR DAYS!
Boy's $1.95 Value Plisse Cotton

SPORT SHIRTS $1.00
Plain and fancy colors, full cut, sanforiFed. Sizes 2 to 16. -

SUPER DOLLAR DAYS FEATURE!
1 SENSATIONAL GROUP

Summer Dresses 2 for $11.00
Values, Up To $12.75
Lovely dresses in sheers and sunbacks for juniors, misses and
women.

SUPER DOLLAR DAYS!

SPORTSWEAR SALE E ACH
Ladies Sanforized Shorts, Girls' Na N
Shorts,. Vestees for Miss and
Mrs. Terry Tee Shirts

BOYLES' DOLLAR DAYS
Men's NYLON BOXER SHORTS Pr. $1.00
Assorted solic colors, Sizes 28 to 42.


family of Cross City were the week r *r d Coulter drew the Florida figures
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T FlrorIa Prouuces from a forest survey release pre- ]
Campbell. \ I pared by the 'Southeastern Forest
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. C.impbeH and Over I 1/2 iion Experiment Station at Asheville,
children spent Thursday in Madi-f North Carolina and covering the
son, visiting with friends and rela- C rds f Pul W twelve southeasternmost states of
ties and Miss Treva Campbell re- fthe U. S. Florida's production rank-
mained in Madison where she will ed fourth among the twelve; th,
spend several weeks. Pulpwood production in Florida top three are Georgia, Mississippi,
Mrs. Ernest Lightfoot and chil for the second year in a row ex- and Alabama, in that order. The
dren spent a week in Gordon, Ala., ceeded a million and. a half cords in twelve-state area produced 16,-
visiting with friends and relatives 1953, State Forester C. H. Coulter 127,000 cords of plupwood during
and Miss Alice Jean remained in announced this week. Baker County the year, '61 percent of all domes-
Alabama where she will stay for was the state's number one pro- tic pulpwood used in United States
ducer with an output of 84,331 mills in 1953.
Scores. Other leaders are Marion, Though forest income figures for
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Creamer and Nassau, St. Johns, Clay, Alauchua,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison and children Hamilton, and Columbia. These 18953 are not yet available, Coulter
spent Sunday in Southport visiting eight counties produced more than said that the 1953 pulpwood harvest
with friends, and relatives. a third of the. state's output of 1,- undoubtedly contributed more to
Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Self and 674,864 cords. Sixty-five of Florida's hte state's economy than did tle
children of Panama City were i:re sixty-seven counties produced pulp- harvest of the year before. -Fig-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee wood in commercial quantities. 'ures for 1952 show that landown-
Saturday. ers during that year sold more than
Miss Alimae Campbell, daughter Miss Kathryn Elliott left Sunday seven million dollars worth of trees
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Campbell, and for Tampa to attend a G.A. Camp. for pulpwood. Another forty-nine


DOLLAR DAYS!


House Shoe Sale
"PAIR


$1.00
Men's sizes 6 to 11. Ladies sizes
4 to 9. Children's sizes 8'to 3.
Felt and Suedine.


and a half million dollars weat to
pulpwood workers, and the wcole-
.ale manufactured value of products
made from woo# pulp came 4o $21,-
600,000. This is two-thirds of the
total wholesale manufactured value
of all forest products in. 1;9
Most of Florida's iLJ, p-ipwood
aJi-r t was pine; only a fr-ac'-o of
one percent was hardw~..-


Dr. Charles Reicherter
OPTOMETRIST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED

HOURS S To 5
PHONE SUNSET 5-5665A
CLOSED WEDNESOAY AFTESRMOON
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA

-RI-TZ THEATRE BUILDIr&.
FiRST FL~aR


Famous quality Natural Bridge
combinations.


I -




-SoT TO




-EAT BETTER

AND SAVE


Hi


Bk9~~


Thursday Thru Monday, July 22-26


B~icr~saae~~
rsarsas


Is
rso


~s~---- ICPIIPS ~I~B~d~f~B ~bL~


~-- -. --- ~-gL I ~8~~WCL~ -LI ~-lk-l~sSY--l----l~Y--j--


TE LES5,,


a~r;691~1Ps~g~$i~BA~~ II~1P"


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


THURSDAYj JULY 22, 1954


PAGE THREI








IA A R T O L N I RD 2


THE STAR
Published Et.ry Friday At 306,.Williams 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
Enivte ,1 .- t ii|r .!;- ti.i r. December 10, 1937, at the
I'ostoitie. I'.,t SL. Joe. flii.. under Ace of March 8, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50.
THREE MONTHS $127.15
-. TELEPHONE 51 .-
TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or omissions in adver-
tisemenr-. thb'l publisher drlo not hold themselves liable lor
damage forth-r than amount received for such advertisement.
The spoken word is give scant attention; the printed word
is tholiihtf'l'ulty weighed. The spoken woid barely asserts
the prnrlted world -thoro'lih, colvinhne. rhe spoken word
is lost, the printed word remains.

What UNITED Nations?
Washington, D. C. "I am completely and
unalterably opposed under the present situation
to the admission of Red China into the United
Nations," President Eisenhower told his weekly
press conference. "I personally think," he con-
tinued, "that 95 percent of the population would
take the same stand."
Asked about US withdrawal from the UN
in the event of Red China's admission, the Presi-
dent said that since the UN was "an effort to
rally the moral forces of the world", he couldn't
see how Red China could get in. But, he con-
tinued, ". .. if they should, the question of whe-
ther we would accomplish more good in the
world, whether we could advance the cause of
peace and decency better by going out than
staying in, that is something that would have to
he decided."
Following up the President's lead in his own
press conference next day, Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles declared that Red China
could not win enough support to be seated in
the UN Security Council-and that if it did we
would use our veto (for the first time) to pre-
vent it. But, perhaps you should be reminded
that we could not veto admission to the UN As-
sembly, which would still be a psychological Red
victory.
We believe the President is right in think-
ing that 95 percent of Americans join him in op-
position to seating Red China in the UN. But
we think he might have gone a little farther by
mentioning that we recognize the Nationalist
Government of China, whose ambassador in
Washington is Dr. Wellington Koo, that the UN
recognizes Nationalist China, whose able repre-
sentative in this tower of babel is Tii.gfu F.
Tsiang. -Diplomatically, as far as tlhe. US and '
the UN are concerned, there is no Red China.
A majority of Americans (maybe not 95
percent) is in sympathy, we thing, with the sim-
ple, straight-forward, unvarnished view of Sena-
tor Knowland that if Red China gets in, we
must get out. Further, a majority of the tax-
payers who have been getting up billion after


billion year after year for foreign aid may be committee would be made up of ing or working in the Congress-
becoming restive over national policy based on would "advise in the formulation man's Jacksonville office. Babrara's
accomplishing "more good in the world", rather men from the fishing industry who father, L. M. Koons, was formerly
ha of policy, rules and regulations per- mayor of Lakeland.
than in the United States.taining to requests for assistance SUMMER TRAINING-Joe Ful-
Of late, at least, the two have not been sy- and other matters" where fishing ler, secretary to Congressman,Jim
anonymous. Our global do-gooding is back- is concerned. The entire Florida Haley, will be wearing his Cap-
firing. delegation jumped at that one as tain's uniform for the next two
soon as the bill was signed and veeks. Doing duty -with the 414th
G NM T 'T "asked Secretary of Interior Doug- Strategic Intelligence Research and
GOVERNMEN CAN'T "GIVE" las McKay to be sure to appoint at Analysis group, he will. be attached
ANYTHING least one Florida man to the com- to Third Army Headquarters in
The Dason, Minn tin, sak mittee. To date, no reply. Atlanta. Capt. Fuller served as an
The Dawson, Minnesota, Sentia, speaking SUMMER TRAVELERS-Having M.F. officer with the infantry in
editorially, said this: It is about time that the breakfast in the House cafeteria the Philippines during World War
average American citizen does some hard-head- the other day with Congressman 11 and during the Korean mixup he
ed thinking tax-wise. If we want tax reduction, Syd Herlong were four Leesburg was assistant provost marshal at
we will have to demand less from government travelers. Dan Walling and Andrew Fort Bragg.
and again start doing things for ourselves on the Miller Jr., members of .the Lees- SUMMER THOUGHT-Do you
burg Key Club were returning want t run for Congress? From
Local levl." from their National Convention in the way it looks, Forida is certain
That certainly is incontestable, and it should Philadelphia. 'They were in the to gain two or possibly three add
to gain two or possibly three addi-
be as apparent 'as sunshine to everyone. Yet company of Andrew Miller, Sr., tional seats in Congress following
years of reckless spending conditioned many fern and flower grower and Ted the 1960 census. Don't rush, be-
people to the insane idea that government can and shipper who was doing the cause after the census is taken,
IProsser, prominent citrus grower --
"give" us all manner of things, from communityPri ser prminet citrus grower
swimming pools to old-age security. Actually, SUMMER FROLIC-The big pic-
government can only spend what it first bor- nic is next ISaturday the 17th. This
rows or takes from us in taxes and we always is the annual Florida State Society I
get back less than we are forced to contribute, shin-dig and this year it will be an i
I -----1-N ,'T 'U


EVERYBODY'S PROBLEM
The Pittsburgh Press recently devoted a
long lead editorial to the current crisis in the
soft coal industry. And it made the point tat
this crisis is far from just eing the concern of
the industry's owners anf operators and em-
ployes. It is of concern to everyone.
The Press described what has happened.
The huge demands of war brought large num-
bers of marginal mines into existence, and when
that demand slackened many of those mines
had to close. More important, competition from
other fuels has cut deep into some of coal's his-
toric markets. The result, to quote directly, is
that we "have a basic industry,.saddled with
high labor costs and mechanized to a high de-
gree, subjected to. new and frightening prob-
lems piled on top of all its old problems."
But the coal industry, looking at it from
the point of view of our strength and security
as a nation, is not expendable. Quoting the
Press once more, "We are told that the industry
has a secure place in the future. Its by-products
are infinite. It now supplies materials for syn-
thetics and plastics. It is indispensable to the
drug industry, as it is also to the making of steel.
Sometime in the future, it will provide synthetic
gasoline and oil."
The over-riding problem, in other words,
is to i maintain coal's vigor so that it will be
eqquip.f d' to meett a vast future need. That
means it must keep existing markets and find
new ones and earn a reasonable profit in the
process. And that, in turn, demands intelligent,
far-sighted action by the people who consume
coal, by the miners who produce it, by the in-
dustry's managers, and by those who are re-
sponsible for laws and governmental policies
that affect it


can Hemisphere conference there lations.
M this week. He has also been desig- SUMMER APPOINTMENT-The
Wasnhilgtn nated as observer for the House well publicized "fish bill" that was
n Appropriations Committee and will signed into law last week by the
SEE SAW study Inter-American highway prob- President provides for setting up a
lems and U. S.-Latin-American re- Fisheries Advisory Committee. This
by WIN PENDLETON
-,\
SUMMIER TRIP--Congressman
Bob ,Sikes left Friday for Caracas,
Venezuela, where he will ac as
special representative for th- U.S RED
State Department at the Pan Ameri- NO RED
LEGAL ADVERTISING TAPE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S i
COURT GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. HERE!
In Re: Estate of )
N. COMFORTER, ) -a
deceased. ) If you're short of cash,
NOTICE'TO CREDITORS r
All creditors of the estate of N. -. and need car repairs,
Comforter, deceased, are hereby then see us today! ...
notified and required to file any Drive in, let us check
claims or demands which they may D e i l u
have against the said estate in the your car. We'll give
office of the County Judge of Gulf
,County, Florida, in the Courthouse you an honest esti-
at Wewahitchka, Florida, within mate, and easy budget
eight calendar months, from the
date of the first publication of this terms for payment!
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. COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL .
nCLRA n OtCMFORT Etate 6 cylinder models parts extra,
Ad-ministratrix of the Estate 6 models parts
of N. Comforter, deceased. labor included. $65.00
SILAS R. 'STONE
Attorney for Administratrix 4t
First publication on July 1, 1954.
NOTICE
The following described land will
be sold to the highest bidder by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Gulf County at the fiext 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-
.ahitchka, Fla., through 4:00 P.M.uT
C.S.T., August 2, 1954.
The Board of County Commis- J O
sioners reserve the right to reject
al- bids.
JIM S. DANIELS, Chairman PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA
Board of County Commissioners
3t--7-15


all afternoon affair at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Izaak Walton Club.
New president of the society, R. H.
Stringfellow, says there will be
all sorts of singing, games, fishing,
and fgun. Chief attraction will be
barbecued chicken. The chickens--
200 miind you-were donated for
the occasion by generous George
Morrow, of Graceville, one of Flor-
ida's largest producers of broilers.
Anyone -from Florida who happens
to be in town that day is invited-
and probably will be asked to join
the club.
SUMMER HELPER-A pretty
new face will be seen in Congress-
man Charlie Bennett's office this
summer. Miss Barbara Koons, of
Lakeland, has been added to -Ben-
nett's office force for the summer
to help keep the mail moving while
other staff members are vacation-


the legislature will have to re-ap- be in 1962-with the new Congress-
portion the state and set up new men taking office in Jatiuar.i :of-
districts. Then, the first race will 1963.


CONTINUING OUR STORE-WIDE






ACL SAIM CEA ONLE
sat'Swl. it EMS eAs# ONtY


-ODDS & ENDS


SANDALS, CASUALS, DRESS
VALUES TO $11.95


2.99


3.99


4.99


NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL


3.99 to 12.99

INCLUDING NEW FALL

FLANNELS AND GARBARDINES


ESQUIRE EXPAND SOX ESQUIRE ARGYLE SOX


79C Reg. $1.00 79



MEN'S ALL MEN'S


SUITS


'9.95 39.95

WERE TO $65.00 REDUCED


I GOOD SELECTION 4.99 to 15.99


- ATCHISON CO.

ive" PHONE 65


AUSTIN

"Exclusive But Not Expens


r
t
Lill
a
Lill


LP L'
a 1j
v1 ~ r


I dc :H 'natch and Ieweiry 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.



n.S. LILIUS, JEWELER


322 Reid Avenue


PHONE 162


pp~~PII


HANES


SHORTS


59c

-^---IS


HANES


T-Shirts


79





You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Long Avenue Baptist Church
REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ... 6:45 p.m.
EVENING WORSHIP -..... 8:00 p.m.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 8:00 p.m.
Meeting In The High School Auditorium

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
MMK -Bmirw --- B'S


- ~,,, ~,nn,,w~Al~,~n~~~l~san~emTaar~lmgglE~l~ Its I I


I


THnE STAR, POR'r ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIVA


7HURSDAY,-.J JLY 22, 1954


PARE FOUR


au 628 1_7 1~ y


LAD)IESS S OES


1 M99


W





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


*0..~


Starts Thursday, July 22 -- Open Thursday Night Til 7:30 p.m.

SHEETS WASH CLOTHS SUMMER PIECE GOODS Ladies Summer NYLON HOSE
51 Gauge
12 f600 Yds. Sheer Summer Shades
LADIES 80 Sq. Dresses 2 prs. $1.35
Summer Shoes PRINTS RED HOT
81X99Wh $eg. $1.95 Summer Shades Our Entire Stock Is Being Anniversary Specials
81X99 White $1.95 $29' 3 Yds.
81X99 Colored $2.19 $395' $2.49 $1.00 Marked Down To a Boy's Tom Sawyer
CASES, 2 for $1.00 $95 f TEE SHIRTS
4 -- $295 600 Yds. A Reg. $1.95
50 __ $3.49 Summer $ 1.00
6 $4.00 SHEERS No Approvals Boys Reg
---9 3 YDS. Boys Reg. $1.95
$795 $4.95 -$1.00 SHORTS $1.25
S BOY'S LADIES' SUMMER Boys- Reg. $1.95
Large Fluffy DUNGAREES Solid color SPORT SHIRTS
BATH TOWELS Sizes 4,6, 8 NYLON SMIRS $139
$1.39 Reg. $1.10 $1.39
3for $1.00 $1 9 r 82c REDUCED B D
SPECIAL Birdseye Diapers
Ladies Blouses 1 LOT Dan Rier 6 for 98C
MENS SHOES Tissue Men's White
Reg. up to $9.95 Chambray No roles Handkerchiefs
S$4.88 .Reg. 72c Yd.
Broken Sizes ; 49C 6 for 49c
MEN'S MEN'S 1
SoA Fortune Shoes LARGE SIZE WHITE SHIRTS Boys Reg. $1.95
Short sleeve Plaids NYLON SHIRTS
$695' $95 $8 DISH TOWELS 9 2 FOR -NL----N SI
$.000 Reg. $8.95 $9.95 $10.95 6 FOR Reg. 69c EACH $1.9

Free Piggy Banks Free Balloons Refreshment Thursday
Low Tennis Children's SPECIAEN'S
SPDrECIALesses Florsheim Shoes
1 Lo Each Men's Short Sleeve Cool Reg. 16.95 17.95 18.95
,,, i -Dress Shirts -M $ 14.00 pr.
Children's 5 to 11 12 to 3 1.69 Dress Shirts
$1.49 $2.39 Whit e $OnRe Training Pants Lee Gloves CHILDREN'S
J $2Open Weave $?$.95
Men's Banner Wrap O295 Wa 2 .9Reg. 25c Pr. Reg. $1.49 $1.59 Summer Sandals
Rayon 5pr. $1.00 1.29Red Hot alue 179
sX $3.95 Men's Blue Chambray 1. pr.
3 pr. $1.00 SPECIAL SPECIAL! WORK SHIRTS Girls Triple Rolled
Reg. 50c Pair WORK CLOTHES Mens LADIES' SWIM SUITS $1.00 BOBBY SOX
$1.00BYMen"X$1.
Men's h SPECIAL Sport ALL WHITE ONLY
Shirts and Shorts M S Si, rs S w MEN'S 3pr. 1.00
BOTH FOR MEN'S SPORT COATS 3pr
$1.00 "LEE" 1 Lot Suit Reg. $17.95 $19.95
SHIRTS and
OVERALLS 1~ $Coto an $1395
Boys' LEE Shorts
DUNGAREES Union Made' $1.19
DUNGAREES Sanforized MEN'S KHAKI.
2 to 6 $1.89 Rg. $4.29 COTTON SHIRTS $249 ece WORK SUITS
70 1 .19 $3.69 Reg. 2.95 Pant and Shirt Army Twill
13 to 16 $2.25 NYLON SHIRTS 229 $6.50
8 Oz. Sanforized Zipper Fly Reg. 2.95 Men's Jantzen
BOY'DRESSS MEN'S DUNGAREES COSTIN'S IS PROUD OF ITS 3 Men's Nylon-Dacron SWIM TRUNKS
Reg. $3.95 Reg. $2.75 34 YEARS OF SERVICE TO ReT $3.95 49 and Walking Shorts
S2.95 $ 1.9 8 THE PEOPLE OF PORT ST. JOE and Others $3.49 Reduced 25%

Shop and IN DEP. Rt t. Joe
Save t Phone iTS
-- ~ -'~- ---- ------


'THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954


II


PAGE FIVe


law


COSTIN








THE~ STR POR ST.-- JOE GULF CNY FLRD TRDY JUL 22 15


PAGE SIX


Game Commission To

Make Survey of Fish


A new formula under an old reliable
name gives SUN-PROOF House Paint
these added qualities:
* Resistance to industrial I
fumes and coal smoke!
* Self-cleaning properties I T
that KEEP IT WHITE!

ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY


Port St. Joe, Fla.


TALLAHASSEE A new fish
management project, designed to
give the Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission a better know-
ledge of the lakes and streams of
Florida aial financed partly by Fed-
eral Aid Funds, has just been star-
ted in Leon County. The program
will be continued until all waters
have been surveyed, according to
C. W. Pace, director of the Game
Agency.
The object of the project is to
catalog and study all. lakes of 150
acres or more and all navigable
streams in the .State to obtain the
following information:
1. Name and location of body of


Specials Good Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday


Large Head
LETTUCE 2 heads 19c


Sweet Sixteen
OLEO 2 Ibs. 39c


Wilson's Clearbrook
Ib. lOc BUTTER


. Vb. 29c


Garden Fresh All Brands
PEAS Ib. T BABY FOOD 3 for 27c
OKRA Ib. 25 Lb. Bag
CARROTS bch.U FLOUR $1.69


With-Bath Cloth
Ib.lOc BREEZE


Ig. box 29c


FLORIDA GRADE 'A'


HENS lb 39c

FRESH CAUGHT 3 LBS. FRESH GROUND


Shrimp 1.00 Beef lb 29c

MINUTE



; Steak Ib 59c

ALL MEAT

STEW BEEF Ib 49c


CHUCK ROAST Ib 29c


SHOP IN COMFORT--OUR STORE IS NOW


Air Conditioned


4-Hour Special Friday Nite 5 til 9


Fresh Ground
BEEF


Borden's
79c BISCUITS


4V2 bs. $1.00


can 10c


Home Owned by
E.J. Rich
and Sons I
Port St. Joe, Fla. ___ -


water.
2. Outline map of body of water
and its depths.
3. Fish population and percentage
of each species.
4. Type and amount of vegetation
present.
5. Water temperature and chem-
istry of water.
.6. Type of pollution present, if
any, and extent.
7. Number of fish camps and
their locations with available ac-
commod-ations.
S8. Fishing pressure and total
yield to sports fishermen.
9. Recommendations for -future
management of body of water.
The 'field data on each lake or
stream will be worked up immed-
iately after the survey work of any
particular* county has been com-
pleted.
According to Barry O. Freeman,
chief of Fish Management, it is an-
ticipated that the program will
take two to three years to get a
fairly complete picture of Florida's
fresh water fishing spots.
iDirector Pace said that "with the
increasing number of fishermen, it
is important that we have more in-
formation on our lakes and streams.
We must know where fish man-
agement will be of greatest value,
and the other data obtained during
the survey will be of great benefit
to the sportsmen and tourists in se
electing various fishing spots."
Richard Macomber and Pete
Crittenden, fisheries technicians
have begun work on several of th;
lakes in Leon County. Complete re-
ports of the lakes and streams su--
veyed will be published and made
available to the general public at
a later date, added Pace.
Upwards of 200 of the in ,:c
beautiful and historic private es-
tates in England and their famous
gardens, readily accessible by Brit-
ish railways, are open to foreign
visitors this summer.


MAKE THE STAR YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL OFFICE NEEDS-PHONE 51




I E TEWODOOR THATSDIFFRENT!


NEW 1954
Westinghouse "

FOOD FILE I
FREEZER-REFRIGERATO/R '
A SPECIAL PLACE


A SPECIAL COLD
for each and every kind of food!
*Separate 77-lb. zero-cold Freezer
18-lb. Fresh Meat Keeper
.2-big Vegetable Humidrawers'
Bonus bottle space-room Sr 16 qts.
Freezer Door Shelf *Fruit Bin
*Roll-Out Shelves Sack Keeper
..Selves-In-The-Door Cheese File
Payments $5.95 after small
as low as Wi down payment
Other Westinghouse Refrigerators
as low as $199.95... only $1.97 a week
yc" 1 E Os.. ITS
+ ous e


Model T-G-126.-$53n.95


With genuine WESTINGHOUSE

100% automatic defrosting
No defrosting to do in the Free-=r...no
defrosting to do in the ;-i' or o
completely automatic it even e.L. ...es
the defrost water.


Now on
-Display at
4DR-4218





.OU. .

CopeteHoAme umishi s... S
F FA k F Fr ffXO


We're bustin' the market wide open! You'll get so much
extra for your car that it's almost sure to more than
make the down payment on a brand-new Hudson
Hornet, Wasp or Jet. Our big, big trade-in allowance
will likely cut your monthly payments to a lot less
than you'd ever expect.


M. G. LEWIS
Panama City Highway


SAVE HUNDREDS AT
THIS TRADE-IN JAMBOREE
S nr pj ,r; i l ,. iti,at oIiq and


& SONS GARAGE


Phone 6


Reid Avenue


Yellow Ripe
BANANAS.


, Fresh
PEACHES


SAVE


GET A HUDSON DEAL

Best trade-in allowances, easiest terms in town

Own a powerful new Hornet, Wasp or Jet


HUDSON HORNET CLUB COUPE


First Time Since The War-Fla. Grade 'A'
HENS Ib. 29c


3 Lb. Can-
BAKE-RITE


Port St. Joe, Florida


I


j~h ~-----r C-ll;l* -gl~a.qlC--~T L~1`-ra~a~I-r~-- g ---------------- .Y--....--...--.- -Ir.PLYLILYT


THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954


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






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


- m


and make you comfortable.


Installation and service by


men who know how.

GET THE BEST in both Commercial and Domestic and the
most for your money with CARRIER.


GuIf Har'daR41i


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TnUKi USA, JUl. 22, 4JYT A R



Air Conditioning


CARRIER


FIRST NAME N AIR CONDITIONING

CARRIER PEOPLE founded Air Conditioning Industry over
50 year sago. Today more CARRIER Air Conditioning is
serving more people and for more purposes than any
other make.

We installed the first commercial Air Conditioning Unit
in Gulf County and it is still going COOL. Let us show you


You ay little dowa
You get the most dollar-for-dollat value in a new '-* -,
Ford.-And at trade-in time, Ford returns more of its (and the payments are easy)
original price ... so it costs you less to own and drive.

You get more for your trade_
Our sales are high... so our overhead per car is low.
And we're passing this saving on to you in the form (and more car to trade later)
of the highest trade-in allowances in our history.

You get tomorrows styling
Ford's styling will do more than show friends your hi
good taste. Long after other '54 cars are "old hat:" (another reason why Fords "trade" high)
your Ford will still be right in style.

You get a choice of V-8 or Six
Ford is the world's largest builder of V-8 engines.
Many higher priced cars are V-8s but Ford is the only (the only V-8 in its field)
car Ih the low-price-field that offers a V-8.

You get ball-joint suspension
New Ball-Joint Front Suspension is the greatest chassis a s in *
advance in 20 years Only Ford and two higher- (greatest chassis advance in 20 years)
priced cars offer its easier handling and riding. It's ,
yet another 'ay in which Ford's worth more. : -' : '"


Ljou'il do better on a


FO3 p


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Phone 37 Port St. Joe, Florida


count," concluded Scott. During the U.S. Civil War, Wil- house near Appomattox Court
Our representative John Carey, mer McLean owned the farm on House, Va., where peace wa.
will be at the Port St. Joe City Hall which much of the first and s.-v signed.
on the second Tuesday of each ond battles of Bull Run were -- -----
month at 10:30 a.m. fought. then he bought a brick It pays to advertise--try it!


Correct Reporting
Of Your Social
Security Urged
Correct reporting for social se-
cunrt )y waRS urI ill D statemen:
n;iae this week by Harry Scott,
manager of the Dothan social se-
curity office. "It is essential to the
future security of workers and their
families, that quarterly reports of
en' loyees' wages be right," Scott
6 cleared.
SThe social security old-age and
siir'.'vors insurance program pro-
vide~ protection fur 4 out of 5 of
the ra'ion's workers, including toe
self-employed-old age benefits for
wo!rklers and their families upon
th'e vworier's retirement at age 65
or later, and survivor benefits for
families should the worker die at
any age. Whether or no' any bene-
tit is payable, and.if so, the amo'uint'
cf the benefit depends on the
a:l uniti of covered wages crediiied
to the individual social security ac-
counit .f L'e worker.
Therefoi e, it is the obligation of
tlie emp ojV'r, the local social se-
curity manager continued, to report
.li the covered earnings of each ot
his emil)oees, under his correct
name and social security number.
Any taller of the employer to fu-!
fill this obligation may result in a
failure to credit the earnings to the
employee's, social security account
and consequently, in failure of thce
employee to qualify for any bene
!tit or ror the full amount of nis
bcrefit.
The splf-employed person whose
net earnings from a trade or bust
ness covered by social security are
$ 40(: or more in a year, has the ob-,
i iig; lion to file a report of his self-
!employment income. This is done
In connection with the individual's
reg-ouiear yearly income tax return,
and is required regardless of whe-
ther he is otherwise required to file
ia" t1 i1ar income tax return.
'The social security contributions
of employer, workers, and self-em-
,iloi ci make possible monthly bene-
fit checks for families in the work-
er's old age, or in case of his death.
Report right-make your earnings


LAWN SPECIALS'


3-Piece PORCH or LAWN SET
Includes 2 white enamel frame chairs with seats in
your choice of Green or Red and fold-away Table
in white enamel.


Aluminum Stack Chairs
Nylon Webbing'Seat and Back.

$7.95 or 2 for $15.00


REDUCED PRICES
ON ALL
Porch, Lawn and Beach
Furniture


MAKE YOUR. HOUSE
Complete iHAmeFurnishings.F F U RIoTE
"_fW/,iTUR a.







FRIDAY ( SATRDTAAY
S.---I -


SMASH! 1


FRESH

COTTON





PIECE



GOODS


Decide now to sew and save while you have the chance of
this tremendous bargain. We have many selections of cotton
piece goods. solids, prints and stripes. Come in early for
this wonderful saving.


OLEN DEPOT. STORES


C


I 11v otl V 5 InC4A


sl~wa


&


'. .4


Corner Highway 98 and 4th Street


I1,1ORCH








THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1954


OAGE EIGHT TE,-= I Aon, rvn, ,,. -,, -- --- -.-. ,


NEWS FRM Florida Motorists Killed Averaged

Highland View
by MARGIE ROGERS One Each Day In Month of June


iss ary Cox spent a few days in
Warm 'Springs, Ga. Motorists on Florida highways trol. showed a monthly increase of 31 per
Mr. and and Mrs. Silas Player eliminated each other last month! I On the enforcement side of :he ent and a six months increase of


and daughter, 'Margaret Ann and
Janice spent 'Sunday in White
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brahier and
daughters spent the week end in
Panama City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee and daugh-
ters, Gwen and Sandra are visiting
Bagdad with relatives.
SWe are sorry tb say that Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Weeks and daugh-
ters are moving away. We hope
they won't forget us.
The MYF group of the Highland
View Methodist Church enjoyed a
fish fry Friday night at the Lake
in Wewahitchka. Those enjoying it
were Mrs. Kathryn ,Brown and
daughter, Barbara, Wanda and El-
len Kennington, Budd aynd Tommy
Kennington, Rev. Charles Boland,
Martha Ray, Barbara Gay and
Glenn Garrett.
Mrs. Margie Corbitt and children
Delwin, Wayne and Gail are visit-
ing in Graceville with relatives.
Mrs. Corbitt has been ill for a
while.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Brogdon and
children spent Saturday night in
Panama City.


We welcome back from the hos-
pital, Mrs. Iris James. We are all
glad that she is well after her sick-
ness.
MMr. and Mrs. Junior Capps and
sons, Donald and Freddie spent the
week end in Kinard with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers and
sons spent the week end in Panama
City with relatives.,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Walko and
children and Mrs. Martha Blackney
and daughter spent Sunday in
White Springs.
Mrs. Albert Davis- and children
Beatrice and Glenn are visiting h-er
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cook
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkins of
Jasper spent th week end with
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. McQuaig and son, James
Lester.
Miss Jeanie Coker spent a few
days in Starke with.relatives.
Betty and Sharon Maloy of Jack-
sonville are visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Godwin
and family.
The Modern Club of Highland
View met at the home of their presi-
dent, Mrs. Jim Godwin. The secre-
tary and treasury report was given
,and business was held. The mem-
bers are ot go to Panama City, Mon-
day for a business and pleasure
trip and they are to elect officers
at 'the next meeting. The meetings
was adjourned and they enjoyed
-a beach afterwards. Sandwiches,
Cokes and cookies were served to
Jeanette Miles and children, Libby
Duval and daughter Gwen, Midge
Wood and sons, Edna Wood, Doro-
thy Grandham and son, Lucille God-
win and children, Betty and Sharon
Maloy. They enjoyed a wonderful
time.
The WM'U of the Highland View
Baptist Church met Monday, July
19, for Royal Service. The program
'was, "Seed Time in the Phillip-
pines". The meeting was opened
by singing "To The Work". Mrs.
Ruth Harbuck, program chairman,
for circle 2, gave the scripture us-
ing Hebrews 10:11-25 'with Mrs. E.
R. Dubose leading in prayer. The
program was, as follows: "Seed To
-Sow" by Mrs. T. O. Richards, "Land
Through The Years", by Mrs. Leo
Kennedy, "Revolves in American
Entry" by 'Mrs. E. R. DuBose,
"American Occupation Go In The
Phillippines" by Mrs. C. C. Peter-
son. "Shall We Sow Among The
Phillippines" Mrs. Nora Roney.
ll llllllllll :,h i.;,l!ill hiib !!!i!!l l l! llh i|!lll!



GET WELL 1

"Hal-way health"
is a luxury none of us
can afford. Resolve
now that you will be
well. Take advantage
of new discoveries and
developments. See your
Doctor right away-
and be sure to bring
his prescriptions to this
dependable pharmacy
where you 'are assured
pniformly fair prices.

Buzzett's Drug Store
PHONE 50


at the rate of about one a day in book, troopers showed a marked
wrecks investigated by the Florida increase in arrests, winding up the
Highway Patrol. Thirty people lost month with a 23 per cent upwarqi
their lives in rural area accidents trend activity and 8 per cent- f)r
last month compared with 4t the the first six months of the year.
month a year earlier. They wrote 24 per 'cent n.c'-e
For the six months period, th.- warnings in June than in Jun. of
figure had reached 277 traffic: 1953, and for the first half o tihe
deaths in rural areas, three per cent year, they'd written 38 per cent
less than were killed in motor ve. more warnings, or a total of 37,571.
hide mishaps the first half of Faulty equipment warnings were


These figures were shown in
the monthly activity report of the
Patrol, which takes into account
only the accidents investigated bv
state troopers. Figures do not in-
clude al Itraffic accidents, injuries
and deaths, but. only those investi-
gated by the Florida Highway Pa-


up too, by 28 per cent, for the six
months, although a little off for
the month of June only.
Safety education men showed
some increases.and some decreas-
es. In the monthly report on speech-
es on safety, they were down 7
per cent but up 5 per cent on the
six months. On radio talks, they


14 per cent. On movies for safety
they had a one per cent monthly
increase but were down 15 per cent
for the half year.
Troopers showed marked in-
creases in hours on patrol; from
44.892 to 52,346 in the month and
from 282,564 to 340,311 in the six
months of the year.
The Driver's License Division
gave three per cent more tescs iii
June than the same month one year
ago, and the six months report
showed a 13 per cent increase; 3
per cent fewer passed in the month
of June while 2 per cent more
passed for the six months past than
for a comparable time a year ago.
Failures rose 10 per cent in the
month of June and 26 per cent for


TRADE IN AND SAVE


CAR-CLEANING SPECIAL


* Gulf Lustertone CarClean


* Gulf Lustertone Lil
SRypilecloth


Usual Price-$00.00


quid CarWax



$1.18


GULF



"The Coldest Drinks In Town"


I


meetings were read and adopted as

the six months.
'In the Patrol's Weight Section,
201 trucks were found- overweight
out of 17,616 stopped and their own-
ers were assessed $17,207. That was
an increase of 57 per cent in stops
and 51 per cent in assessments.
For the six months, 51 per cent
more trucks were stopped and as-
sessments rose 28 per cent to a
total $126,926 for the half year.


the budget the superintendent was
instructed to advertise for a pub-
lic hearing on the school budget to
be held July 27 a. 9:00 a.m. CST in
the Superintendent's office.
The Board adopted a resolution
amending the 1953-54 school bud-
get.
The *Board tabled until the next
regular meeting the appointment of
bus drivers, janitors and lunch
room workers.
The Board amended the budget


c l read. f
School Board The Financial Statement for the
month of June was examined and
Minutes approved.
The Board approved the u.se of
the Wewahitchka High School Au- a
Wewahitchka. Florida ditorium by the 7th Day Adventist
July 6, 1954 to hold a revival at night only the
The Board of Public Instruction, week of July 6, 1954.
Gulf County Florida, met on the The Board decided that due to
above date in regular session, with the finances they would not be able
the following members present and to contribute any money to the
acting; Hazel Gaskin, Carter Ward, Florida School Board Association.
J. B. Harris, and J. A. Whitfield. The Superintendent discussed
chairman. Fennon Talley was ab- all parts of the budget for the 1954-
sent. The Superintendent was also :55 school year beginning July 1,
present and acting. 1954 and ending June 30, 1955. After
The minutes of the preceding .discussion of the several parts of
thI ugttesprnedn a


.... _- ---- -
\Your .._- ... ... ...... .. .... ".... ..... "- --.
Your smooth, worn-out tires are worth money to us right now. So, why

take chances-come in for a trade-in deal on new, dependable Gulf and

Gulf Traffic Tires. The special low price and generous trade-in allowance

S[means big savings. Drive in now. Offer is for a limited time only.



MONEY SAVING VALUES


CHAMPION
SPARK PLUGS
9 ^ .Replace worn-out
spark plugs-enjoy
smoother, more
economical opera-
tion.


80c


PUROLATOR
OIL FILTERS
Protect your en-
gine, add thou-
sands of useful
miles to your car.



$1.90


S GULF CARWASH

For a thorough f
wash job-a little 00
goes a long way.

RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT
AND BATTERIES


Get this dependa-
ble flashlight for
your home.


$1.85


SERVICE STATION


AUBREY R. TOMLINSON


UUOM~lU#laliUliIIIIUIHNIIII~fHINIIUINHIHH


r 3


for 1953-54 the following account:
State free text books from $3,880.00
;o $4,309.21.
There being no further business
to come before them they did then
adjourn to meet again in 'Special
Session on July 27.



Sunday, Monday

Tuesday









......TECHNICOLOR
S A PARAMOUNT Prm-


ST. JOE DRIVE-IN

THEATRE


AC.CIEo";:kl,:Wmsl
I .,


~ 6aa c~a ~ 0 *eel


-


THP RTAR- PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY.MI FLORIDA


-I-1v I









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


Mrs C. Laney Hostess 1 A: t. .
To WSCS Circle No. Iby..Mrs. Laney and U)L. WaS
Circle 1 of the Woman's Society read by Mrs. S. B. Witt
of Christian Service of the First The subject of the pi; o'-rn was..
Methodist Church met in the home ,The Sheep of His Hand '..
of Mrs. J. C. Laney Monday after- ne. the speaker, gave a 'ii :. .ie
noon with Mrs. Laney, circ'e char:- women in he rural c(:: il:.:-
man presiding aoe: :.e .:.e:inI. and how the larger parishes in a;--
The meeting ope t~ d ni:i !r ,'.; fierent arts (f t-ie coun::y a;nd the
to prayer by Mrs. '\'ai;tr-. ,r 'son county work is carried out and :.


:.,. :ae:- work. WALTER MOORE R. A.'s 300 Baptist Youth Attend
.... :wg e i, r'ant. a s.... MET WITH MRS. WATTS Camp At Assembly Grounds
business session was conducted by The Walter Mason Moore R.A.'s300 ti
-h-e chairman at which -ime regu pro-imafe 300 Btaptiss young
-e hlairnman at which time regu- of the Long Avenue Baptist Churchpeople and adults from throughout
la" routine business was held and Ay enoo wit Mrs. people and adults from throughout
Routine business was held and met Tuesday afternoon with s Florida have registered to attend
annoiinnement of thKeSociety's Cake T. M. Watts for a Ranking Pro- te W id sse atte
',t -t -A mLber .ho are athe West Florida Assembly at the
rtyfor twomemers o are gram. After the program the group camp hich is located six miles
eav was made. enjoyed an outdoor supper. southeast of Panama City on High-
S he meeting 'was disni.-,'ed wAth There were seven boys present, way 98. The Assembly will con-
: 'in atd :!:e Cs:s tinue through July 27 under the di-
.. er :ne:: Advertising doesn't cost-it pays! reaction of rom Draper, minister of


4. .
FOR' PEAC "-"' -" 1


r, _,


j| OH, FOR PEACE AND QUiET j


Whether you are a businessman or a housewife. a fellow who
makes the wheels go 'round. or a woman in industry, there
come times when you long for peace and quiet.
You'll find quiet in woods like these, but not a silence. The
wind whispers through the trees. Birds murmur softly. Insects
squeak tunelessly. The soft lap-lap of water against the shore
is like distant drumbeats. There is infinite peace, but never
silence.
Much closer to yo.u is another haven of peace-your church.
Here too you will find quiet, but no dead. spiritless silence.
Instead you will find relief from your worries, and inspira-
tion to keep doing your best. You will find the friendliness of
others like you seeking inspiration in these troubled times.
For the peace and quiet that will carry you serenely through
the week, go to Church Sunday.


~Pewaaec~piar~ 0 1
n~ ~w, ~I~ch

''' -S
i^ Ihw


education from the First Baptist
Church in Tallahassee.
Those attending from the First
Baptist Church here for the Junior
Royal Ambassador camp were Paul
Presnell and RaydeL Johns.


A&.








hr .;- I :i,


THE ClfURCH FOR ALL.
ALL FOR THE CJURC1

Icr r. earn-, 13
aA C''laS'r rrm~ .
de. Church
r r, a re I


2ruI
lxl1lh i ,, h, il I
'mm h e

7- no Ila ,
canjl(
'i~ Zd


r




~d~

r( r
~~s~r



8~,


This Series of Advertisement is Contributed to the


Cause of the Church By e FoH owing Merchants


ST. JOE HARDWARE COiPAN!
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"


Phone 252


ROCHE'S APPLIANCE STORE
Frigidaire Appliances
Phone 291 209 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 Si,, m, 1;. -Williams Paints
SPhone 231 2131/2 Reid Ave.


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


SCOSTI'S DEPARTMENT STORE
".or Service and Quality"
Phone 148 208 Reid Ave.


Thames Jewery and Watch Repair
H..LA. Cc~', fi d Watchmaker and Registered
Chronograph Watch Technician
317 Reid Avenue Phone 400


St Joe Furnture & Appliance Co.
Low Down Payments -- Easy Terms
Phone 239 205-207 Reid Ave.


AUSTN-ATCHISON COMPANY
"Exclusive But,Not Expensive"
Phone 65 410 Reid Ave.


PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET
Honme 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 i
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-
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.) Ohoir Rehearsal

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Sth St. between Monument and
Long Avenues
Rev. Robert O'Sullivan, Preist
1st Sunday of each month.
Mass 8:30 a.m., Confessions,
8:00 to 8:20 a.m.
Other Sundays of each month.
Mass 10:30 a.m. Confessions.
10:00 to 10:20 a.m.
:Holy Days of Obligation.
Mass 7:30 a.m., Confessions
7:00 to 7:20 a.m.


LONG AVENUE BAPTIST
J. C. Odum, Pastor
Meeting in High School Auditorium
9:45 a.m., Sunday School
i1:00 a.m. Morning Worship
1:30 p.m. The Baptist Hour, WDLP
6:45 p.m. Baptist Training Union
8:00 p.sm. 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 n.m. (Wed) Midweek Sa-vice
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.
V .
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:S0 p.m. Young People's Service
League.


SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

LESSON FOR JULY 18, 1954


By REV. L. J. KEELS praying we are to be first of ail
Pastor, First Baptist Church concerned with God's position, His
glory, the coming of His kingdom.
Growing Through Prayer and the doing of His will on earth.
LUKE 11:1-3 'Then we furn toward our need of
SAs we follow the life of Jes:s daily bread, forgiveness of sins, a
while He was here on this earth. it forgiving spirit toward others, and
is very interesting to note that our need of power to overcome tem-
much of His time was taken up il pIation. Jesus is also teaching us
prayer. Prayer to Him was an at- here to be persistent in prayer.-
nosnhere in which He lived as w,:i verses 5-10. Our continuing in pray-
as an act He engaged in. er is to be in confidence, verses
S11-13. Such praying will help us to
On one occasion as He was pray-
ng, one of His disciples askd H grow in the likeness of Christ.
ing, one of His disciples ask-"j Hii


to teach them to pray. In response
to that request Jesus gave themn
what is generally spoken of as Th-
Lord's Prayer.
In this model prayer Je,-us i-'
seeking to guide us in praying ef
fectively. In these few words iHe
gives us the essential elehtents int
prayer. Our prayers are to be mmde
to our Heavenly Father. In our-


Prayer makes a difference ir
our personal desires and conduct.
in our homes, our business, our so-
cial activities, and in every phase
of life. Therefore, let each of us
cultivate the habit of prayer, that
we may first of all glorify our Fa-
ther who is in heaven, and also
that we may grow in the grace and
will of God.


First Baptist WMU Meets At Church

Monday For Royal Service Program


The Woman's, Missionary Union
of the First Baptist 'Church met at
the church Monday afternoon at
three for their Royal Service pro-


Mrs. Temple Presents

Program To WSCS

Mrs. J. L. Temple, study chair-
man of Circle 2 of the Woman's So-
ciety of Christian Service of the
First Methodist Church, presented
the program, "Meeting Rural
Needs" when the Circle met Mon-
day afternoon in the home of Mrs
Buck Griffin., Mrs. Griffin, chair-
man, presided over the business
session. Mrs. G. S. Croxton gave an
inspiring devotional taken from
Psalms 19.
-. :.Flans were- made-for--he-Men's
Club 'supper which will be held
Tuesday week in the social room
of the church. Other business was
the collection of pledges. The cir-
cle was invited to a Coke party
given in honor of Mrs. Massey
Ward and Mrs. Roy Gaskin who will
make their homes in Alabama and
Georgia in the near future. The
party will be held on Wednesday:
morning at 10 a.m. in the hon of"
Mrs. Chauncey Costin.
The meeting was closed, with tl;e
benediction and the hostess served
delicious refreshments to the 10
members and one visitor present.


gram with 22 members presertt.
Circle 4 had charge of the pro-
gram with Mrs. H. F. Ayers circle
chairman presenting the program.
The meeting opened with the
song, "To The Work". The devo-
tional given by Mrs. Perry Elliott
was taken from Romans 1:16-23;
Gal. 3:11-14; 24-26; Heb. 10:11-25;
and Romans 8:1-2, followed with
prayer by Mrs. W. T. Roache. She
gave a special prayer that hearts
will be opened to learn more of the
Phillippinoes.
'The program opened with Sa-
die Arnette giving the Phillippine
national anthem with Mrs. I. J.
Keels playing softly on the piano.
Mrs. Ayers gave briefly an o"rline
of the program. She outlined "Seeds
To Sow"; "Revolts and America's
Entrancee; "America's Occupation'"
"Southern Baptis; Goes Into fhe
Phillippines", "ShaAi We Sow
Among the P.hillippinoes", "Little
Harvest Glimpses" and "How The
Harvest Comes". Mrs. J. C. Horton
'presented "The Land Through'The
Years". Mrs. L. J, Keels concluded
with prayer.
The Young People of the Church
presented the second part of the
program. Miss Faye Parker and
Miss Jane Keels gave an interesting
and informative talk on their week
at the YWA camp at Tampa which
they attended last week. They spoke
of the activities and the messages


------ -- of the speakers and closed their
talk with a duet, "The Wee Little
Mrs. Gibson Hostess Birdie". Paul Presnell, a Junior R
A. told of his week at the West
To Long Avenue BWC Florida Assembly Grounds. He,
[with Raydell Johns attended the
The BWC's of the Long Avenue R. A campd there last week. He
Baptist Church met July 20 in the spoke of the activity and worship
home of Mrs. Roy B. Gibson, Jr., carried on by the assembly and
with 15 members and one visitor how'much they enjoyed the week.
present. The program concluded with Mrs.
The circle received seven new j. 0 Baggett leading a prayer for
members: Mrs. Charles Carter, the young people and their leaders
Miss Beth Ann Carter, Mrs. Mabel of the church.
Williamson, 'Mrs. Everedge Money, The following announcement
I The following announcement wt;s
Mrs. Joe Wilkie, *Mrs. Kennethoncerning the meetings
Bateman and Miss Martha 'Wilson. made concerning the meetings of
the circles of the WMU next week.
Mrs. Arthur Bryan was a visitor. meet in the home of
Circle 1 will meet in the home of
The program, "Seed Time In The Mrs. W. arden, Monday ater-
Mrs. W. I. Garden, Monday after-
Phillippines" was presented with
Phillippines" pe ngte noon at 3 p.m.; Circle 2 will meet
Miss Alma Baggett giving the de- P
votional and Mrs. Max Neese, Mrs' Sr., Monay Afternoon at 3 p.m.;
Sr., Monday afternoon at 3 p.m.;
_J. T. MONeill, Mrs. Grady Player, Circle 3 will meet with Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Durel Brigman and Mrs. P. B. Gill in her home Monday afternoon
Gill in her home Monday afternoon
Fairley, Jr., taking part.
Faley, J. taking wit h at 3 p.m.; Circle 4 will meet in tne
home of Mrs. W. P. Roache at Oak
a hv Mr I B ,14 2. a nftlir a hinh


prcayer uy r1 rLgml~l payr y M. sm ttGrove, Monday afternoon at 3 p.
the hostess served delicious refresh- m re 5 eet n te ea
m.; Circle 5 will meet in the beach
merits, home of Mrs. Ralph Nance, Moen-
Sday afternoon at 3 p.m.; Circle 6
About three out of fiv- U. S.
homes now have telephones, .a will meet in the home of Mrs. Wes-
most twice as many as had' thrIn ley Ramsey, Tuesday morning at
in 1920. 9 a.m.


Giy e00V


I"OV/
jM a Canee







477z0VD o W .RYSU o RysAvTy


iTHIRSnDA .JILYV 2. 1954


5,


222' Reid Ave.


1 rl V moul't T, J U T 1 I


ON


'"-~~


I


PAGE NINE


i


~uanr"~"'~'
r ---~r ....


-









PAGE TEN


1


Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results WHITE CITY NEWS
by MRS. GEORGE HARPER
F-OR SALE LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE: Modern 3-bedroom FOUND: Pair menes horn rim glas- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberts and
home in Oak Grove. Large rooms, ses. Owner may have by calling Mrs. Lewis Cordell ar.ended Lit e
hall and bath, kitchen equipped. 314 by The Star office for them and Assembly of God Camp Meeting :n
Duval Street. Jipl aying for this ad. \Iariaiina Saturday.
IECEIPT BOOKS: Smallbooks of FOR REiT S arah Aire of Haines Cit
duplicate receipts and books of _is visiting her parents, Mr. an;
our receipts to the page. The Star. MOR RENT 2-room furnished apart- Mirs. Jim Roberts for a w~ vv .
'hone 51. ment for couple. At 522 Third St. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sm',h and twt
Phone 108. 2te
MIMEO PAPER-8!/'xll and 8%x! children of Panama .:L:y were
14 mimeograph paper in stock at FOR RENT ON THE DEAD LAKES week end guests of M 's. Smi.:is
all times. The Star. tf Small camp house (near owner's mother, Mrs. Ella Stebe'.
--~- home, not a public fish camp) 'o
WHAT!S THIS? Out of pencils? middle-aged couple without small Joe Sharitt was a fishing guest
Pick up the telephone and call children. Non-drinkers preferred. of S. C. Pridgeon Friday afternoon.
TH-E STAR. Phone 51. Out-door toilet; hand pump for wa- They fished the Lake Wimico area.
THE FAMOUS Scripto ball point ter. Electricity and phone available.d a gd tp.
at THE STAR. Phone 51. Free use of landing and one boat to They a oo tp.
ALL KINDS of cut paper, onion- renter. Would agree for part of rent Mrs. Carah Attaway is home from
skin, bond paper, second sheets to apply on improvements to house. Pensacola to stay. She has been
pens can be bought at THE Thirty miles North of St. Joe. Ad- visiting with.her sister. Mrs. Anne
STAR office. Phone 51. dress Post Office Box 176, Wewa-
hitchka, Fla. 2tc Harper since mid March.
ALL ITEMS of office needs can be George Harper and son, James
bought at THE STAR office. If Edwin made a business trip to An-
it is used in any business for any dalusia, Ala. for to da this
bookkeeping purpose, we have it. usi .
Special printed forms, guest checks, week while there they visited Mi.
salesbooks. billing machine forms. COMFORTER Harper's mother, Mrs. Estelle Har-
All available at THE STAR. Phone per.
51. FUNERAL HOME Miss Gwynette Sewell returned
WANTED between now and August Saturda from a two weeks visit
16 one house or apartment unfur- 60 Lon Avenuep to Fitzgerald, Ga., visiting her aunt
nished an dtwo apartments furnish- 60and family Mr. and Mrs. Milos
ed. Call Leroy Bowdoin at 318. PHONE 326 and faml M ad s s
Christmas.
HELP WANTED Mr. and Mrs. Carol Warner and
Equ.--ed daughter stopped in as they were
WOMEN WANTED Several girls Oxygen Equippeing to Jessup, Ga., where Mr.
to mail postcare time. Box winery w Ambulance Warner is employed by the paper
Work home spare time. Box nine,
Watertown, Mass. 7-1-4t company there.
T:------- ~ nmi fliiPA eh ,Iil.


WANTEp: Man with car to sell and
deliver household Supplies near-
by. Full time. Good earnings. Can
also use part-time man. Write Raw-
leigh's, Dept. FAG-ll1-270, Mem-
phis, Tenn.

SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR AVON PRODUCTS call your
Avon representative. Mrs. L. Z.
Henderson, Phone 284-W2.'Specials
every two weeks. ltp
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING All
types -hand and power mowers
expertly sharpened and adjusted
prompt service. ANDY'S WELDING
SHOP. First Street.
STOP AND SWAP-Headquarters
for your used furniture and ap-
pliances. 213 Reid Avenue, Phone
291. WE BUY AND SELL. tic
Keys Made While You Wait
35c EACH
Bicycle Repairing All Makes
Reel Parts and Repairs
WESTERN AUTO
LODGE NOTICES


WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116,
THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet-
ing first and third Monday nights
800 p.m., American Legion Home.
R. A. M.-Regular convocation of
St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A.
M., 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit
ing companions welcome. J. B.
Griffith, II, High Priest; H. R.
Maige, secretary.
LOYAL ORDER
OF MOOSE
Meeting night ev-
ery other Monday.
Meetings at Moose
Hall, 310 Fourth St.
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. 0.
0. F.-Meets first and third Thurs-
days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All
members urged to attend; visiting
brethren invited. R. E. Willidms,
N. G. H. H. Shirley, V. G. Bill Car-
gill, Secretary.
MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.-
Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular
Meetings 2nd and 4th 'Frl-
'days each month, 8:00 p. m.
/ '\ Members urged to attend;
visiting brothers welcome. R. F.
Scheffer, Jr., W.M.; Paul V. Player,
secretary.



ARTHRITIS?
I have been wonderfully blessed
in ( being restored to active life aftel
beirng crippled in nearly every joint
in my body and' with musculAr
soreness from head to foot. I had
Rheumatoid Arthritis and other
forms of Rheumatism, hands de-
formed and my ankles were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if you will write
me I will reply at once and tell you
how I received this wonderful relief.

Mrs. ela S. Wier
205 Arbor Hills Drive
P. O. Box 2695
Jackson 7, Mississippi


TRAILWAYS

REDUCES FARES

Look At These Low
Round Trip Fares


Apalachicola
Blountstown
Marianna -
Panama City


_ $1.00
- $1.65
S$2.55
.. $1.20


Pensacola _- $4.90
Wewahitchka -- .080
Mexico Beach .50
Carrabelle $1.65
Tallahassee .. $3.20
'Tyndall Field -... .85
Bonifay ----- $3.15
Money Bayou --_-.. 40
For Other Fares and Sche-
dule See or Call Your
Trailways Agent



Save Save Save

TRAVEL

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of your set's performance (no
matter what the make Call
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TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED
PHONE 2413


Dr. Joseph B. Spear
Optometrist

Apalachicola, Florida


FOR CHILLS

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made with

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EXCEPTIONAL INCOME
SPARE OR FULL TIME
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

VENDING MACHINES
FURNISHED WITHOUT CHARGE TO OUR DEALERS
Reliable wholesale concern, in order to establish new outlets for
wholesale merchandise. Such as Candy, Chlorophyll Products, Var-
ious'Sundries, etc. We will furnish all machines and establish route
without charge for responsible person who has the money to handle
'his merchandise for cash. You do not buy the machines, but you
do keep the profits. Must have good car, good character, good cre-
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ATLAS PRODUCTS
3908 OLIVE STREET
ST. LOUIS 8, MO.
Include Your Phone Number


iY1rs. jIuiimIy ,'puLLL anu Llllh ullll
dren of Green Cove Springs are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Ward.
'Think 94 is hot? George Harper.
Jr., stationed in Hutchinson, Kan.
says that on July 14 the tempera-
ture there was 110 for a period of
ten days with the only breeze a hot
dry one. Parched lips and. heat
rashes are becoming a plague of
the base there.
The Baptist Church building is
taking shape now and reports are
coming in that completion can be.
expected before too long. The ste-
ple has been finished and the bell
has been installed.

Johns Indicates

More Economy

Firings Are Due

Acting Governor Says
Beverage Dept. Will
Get Personnel Cut
TALLAHAS'SEE Acting Gov.
Charley E. Johns indicated this
week' more economy firings can be
expected 'in .governmental depart-
ments under the jurisdiction of the
governor's office.
'He had no immediate comment
on a request from Speaker-
Designate Ted David of the 1955
House of Representatives for. a
special session of the Legislature
to deal with the controversy that
has arisen over the 100-mile South
r


















Florida turnpike.
Johns' turnpike Authority has
asked the courts to -validate an
89-million dollar bond issue to
finance the toll road from Holly-
wood to Fort Pierce. Governor-
;a minee LeRoy ,Collins has called
for stopping the project unless it
can be brought in line-with sound
and. economical planning. He says
present plans are undesirable.
Broward and Palm Beach County
groups are protesting the proposed
turnpike routing which closely par-
allels U. S. Highway 1.
Johns said ,some time ago he
plans'to prune the payrolls nad on
July 6 announced dismissal o 46
employees of the Motor Vehicle
Commission for reasons of econ-
omy.
HTnwevp, hP Ienltenr atiz7l Tago


Commissioner ,E. V. Fisher to re-
instate 12 of the fired workers be-
cause of a plea that efficiency 91
the department would be impairPd
if all 46 slated for dismissal were
dropped.
In answer to a question this week
on his return to his office after a
two-week absence, Johns said econ
omy irings could be expected m
other departments "just as soon as
I can make the proper .studies."
He mentioned .specifically thp
Beverage Department.
W. C. Weeks, administrative as-
sistant to Johns, who prepared the
list of workers to be fired at the
Tag Department, said the acting
governor had told him to study
'other departments to see what pay-
roll economies could be expected.
Weeks quoted Johns as saying


WatcRear
Deedbe evc
P'-C- e*; aw ir


TME STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA a
I I II ab -r m


the payroll trimming must be ex-
tended not only to the Beverage
Department but to the Road De-
partment and all other agencies
over which the governor exercises
direct control.
Weeks said he had not made up
a list of workers for dismissal at
the Beverage Department nor any
o the other agencies nor had he


County Commissioner Clint Reiy I
be suspended. The grand jury in-
dicted Reilly on charges of em-
bezzling county property. The act-
ing governor said his 'present think-
ing wa sthat he should withhold
action against Reilly until he has
been tried.
Reilly is slated to go on trial on
one count o the indictment Thurs-


been instructed to get up su a da and to face the Escambia
list by Johns. County Court of Record on the
Johns said he had not yet had other Aug. 19.
an opportunity to see David's letter ---
urging a special legislative session The wild fox likes a rabbit :,r
to deal with the turnpike ,problem. mouse for food but eats fruits, her-
"I wouldn't want to comment on ries and insects during the montuis
a matter o this kind without hav- when they are available.
ing irst seen what he had to say," ---- ---
he said. The first historic sentence spoken
Johns sai dhe plans no immedi- into the telephone in Boston. Mar.
ate action on a request from the 10, 1876, was, "Mr. Watson, come
Escambia County grand jury that here, I want you."


SLASHES


-.-'1JPSDAY, JULY 22, '194


Off


ON ALL


IitfiMished Furniture

Chests, End Tables, Book Cases, Cabinets
Desks, Shelves, Etc.


,er n Fi rsit re 00.


Phone 181


232 Reid Avenue


PRICES


ON ALL PASSENGER


SCAR TIES


-.,DURING GIGANTIC


JULY


It yOU NEED

NEW

TIRES


ro el ton
-p or A lE L N% A NW


;bTAINDAWOI


-B i OW aBuyy 1st Tire .at Regular
BUY Gt No-Tra e-In Price of $13.15

anCi SAVE Get Second Tire for Only...


ei restone


CHAMPIONS .
6.00-16
BUY 1st TIRE AT REGULAR Plus Ta
Plus Tax
NO-TRADE-IN PRICE OF $14.95 mad your two
GET SECOND TIRE FOR ONLY.. recappable
Stores
S BLACKWALLU leg Get 2nd WIHTEWALL IRgl Get 2ad
TIRE oe-Iroe firen for TIRE e-trode-i lire for
SIZE prke let fire" ONLY SIZE prke ist fire" ONLY
6.00-16 $14.95 $ 8.88* 6.00-16 $18.30 $10.88*
6.70-15 16.95 9.88* 6.70-15 20.75 11.88*
7.10-15 18.80 10.88* 7.10-15 23.05 13.48*
6.50-16 20.15 11.88* 6.50-16 24.70 14.28*
Plu, tsox and yor Iwo recappable Itre Plus Tax


TOP QUALITY

lF resfone


DeLuxe CHAMPIONS
Used as Original Equipment
on America's Finest Cars
Buy 1st Tire at Regular No-Trade-in Pric: -
Get Second Tire at Special Sale Price
BLACK SIDEWALLS-SIZES REDUCED WHITE $lD.WALL'-IIZES REDLOt "
Regular Gel 2nd iReiar G
sl.=e. o-rade.n -in ire fr size o-rade
i ONLY pii"e c. ..
15 tr lt ireo
6 00.16 $2060 $10.30 00 16 S 25 s;2.63"
P6 0 iS _. 2_60__ 113.0-_ C :7. 25 70 1. .--
6 0.15 21 55 10.7' 00"-10 I 2640
7.10.15 2 _1015 3070 15.35'
0 -16 2 1 5 .1 -.-
7)-15 2740_ I 1__ i
8.C0-15-- 30.10 _15.05 00-.:5 .0 51.4 '
8.20-15 I 31.40 I 15.70* 8.20-15 38.45 --19."
Plui.tn, and v.x r twn rr-nnnn l tr. ** at... .


Firestone Home & Auto Supply Store


B. W. EELLS, Owner


Phonel00


PORT ST. JOE, PLA.


rulram zi juvwrm
302 Reid Ave.
St. Joe, Fla.


10%~~R~---9(~lan~


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