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ETAOIN SHRDLU by WES-LEY R. RAMSEY Have you had a haircut down at Coopers Barbr Shop latlc\' If you ha\e You l roiui)' !\ - riced the ]iari c *,)-liei,:crc k !:p cn the wall (ooper .said lie caught. You know how these fishermen are. \\e saw one up in Wewa in Lister's store that was almost as large as Cooper s but not quite. Cooper said his weighed about -p pounds. \\ e would sa\- that it didint miss this weight over all oiunce (or t\\o. And tlhen Buck (;rilif calie iin V edhiiest di. v l (tr,!ii,: I \I\itli a live poliid l i ass l ie hlad caughtil lt ( n \ ]- li' t tackle w\itli a fly I-i "a. ,id 1h vwas a ter THE STAR Published in Port St. Joe But Devoted To the Con- . tinued Development of < S if Cn.int v vOLUME XVII Joe Daniels Is Suicide Victim appear Pre lt os To revamp, abe i ;);.oou mi i d i epar m ent , ad I!I e !- IHighiland View < late v,, :e ci'da aftsernoon from2n an h :: i.a:i,,!'e istol w 1 oun d in mu is right ieai andI this bhig ltelow ,xld to ii.-. Neighhbo:s heard wa 0o o,- ouniidetd Ike a shot shortly afLer ____ :P0 p.m. and upon investigation It would appear that Setiator found Daniells dead lying on his George Tapper is goiig to make bed. a name for himself before he Sheriff Parker and Deputy Her- THE no,-, V PORT ST. JOE A Progressive Community With a Modern, Progressive Weekly Newspaper STAR Would Increase Board Membership To Eight; Hire Director-Engineer To Run System As Career; Advocates Re-apportionment of Gas Tax Fund leaves the Senate. He has the Py were called upon to investi- From The recognize the need for public sup- explosive issue of the 80 per cent president thinking seriously on gate the matter. Judge J. E. Prid- Florida Times-Union part. That is one reason for coun- surplus gaso line tax. which a nation-wide defense highway eon was called in on the case to The Florida Legislative.Council cil proposes to hold a series of amounts to $11,000,000-a-year. At is- program and now hle has offer- decide the necessity of calling a appears to be on the verge of reach- meetings in Florida cities, where sue is whether the state should ed a plan to straighten out the coroners jury. Pridgeon ruled the ing new heights in its service as a :he issues can be thrashed out by change present policy and regain State Road Department that is death an evident suicide and ruled research arm of the Legislature. public opinion. control of its expenditure. aeit unnecessary to call a coroner's making the state road men perk i un essa he matter of sate highways State Sen. George G. Tapper of At the meetings, said Tapper, up their ears. George's plan P SJ c m f o oup thei r ears. Geore' pan m Daiel is s id by alone, the council is embarking on Port St. Joe, chairman of the coun- we want to let the people discuss would make for a more fair me-d b S y sevenJart a three-pronged program of re- cils highway committee, puts it the issues. We want them to tell us thod of distributing the State's b ithers, an at search, education and reform. The even more bluntly. "Here is where what they think about these pro- oewahitchka; Charley of East' road building funds and would of Highland View; se, result likely will be sweeping the newspapers have a chance o posals. The committee is not rec- rebuild roads as the Hy are most o eeof Hi lad Vie; Le changes and higher efficiency in do some good," he said. "If they commending anything at this time." needed and not by who has the Four sisters, M a rs ie Ps and the state's largest agency, the Flor- handle the issues right, we have a He said the agenda is being sent to most power in a certain district. o sist, Mrs. ce Pis and ida Road Department. chance for reform. It is in their members of the Legislature, city Real serisib-n -Mrs. Cilla Borders of WV~ewahitch- hand." eal sensible. rs. Cary Gray of Eleven ile; The council is undertaking the Ctands." and county officials, and chambers Xe ha-. heard a lot of talk .Mrs. Cary Gray o Eleven Mile; 1949 Cti commerce. We ha,,. heard a lot oftalkM~rs. Vadi Denton of Eagle Lake. task knowing full well that some of Counc Created t commerce. against Taiper since we hae Daniels is survived by two young its hihway proposals will make The council, composed of law- The hearings are reminiscent of been here. it seems that he did- i Danlells is survived by two yohng its highway proposals will ake Rey been here. t seems that he did- daughters whose names were un- legislators politically unpopular makers and ea by Rep. oy the 1949 tax studies made by a leg- t make too ood a name foravailable press time with count officials back home. urle o Lae county was ceaed lative committee headed by Sen. himself while in the office of ago touchy are som1e of the9. It controls the Legislative W. A. Shands of Gainesville. It was himself while in the office of Funeral arrangemvenis are not So touchy are some of the is- Reference Bureat. a w orkin' arm this committee which hammered County Representative. We do vet conpte. sues that council members openly r amthiscommittee whicy mmered not know anything about this irco t.ected by Sherman \ eos. 0: :he :ax s:trct.:re enacted in ihe and all we can hear about it is The council has embarked on a 949 special session of te Legisia- that he was or nota scal. eo t George Hill Will Be Featured In The ::. e "tiaon : :sie ion 'o 'i;- -But vievwir-g his w-ork and ac-e U "' n Hi gh" Ce t o a rone-e: o sate ':say particular Bprogram io1s since Or e have bee O ee, ne of its nopor an cur 1:.o:eiu ogm. tons since hae been here named F.S.U. "Flying High" Circus e i o""e i* t eber are otdev oldof we would say that he is strictly i reoreaniza: on of the sta:e road ias Tapper, fo: exae:rp: e, on the ball" system. i'lieas. Tapped, ior exa:.ip, .a on the ball. As ;i-ne approaches for the open- ':e.nity and sorority aciviies son At a: eing. te h wa worked out a comprehensive pro- As we say. we know nothing of rig of the 19543-55 school Year. col- athletics and others c.anus poll- connirtee establshed agenda to lola his past record. Maybe not lege students all o.er the country ties. be discussed at public neeines The Tapper Plan knowing. we can look on hiwill be returning to the campus Few will be more eager to get leld at .Tiami. Tarp. Jackson- In brie- the "Tapper plan present actions v'wthout ai un- ,ith highl expectations along many back to Florida State Univer'siy's e x ie. P.antea Ci;: and O'lando. would: biased opinion. But we th fer ine anus in Tallahassee than wil! On h agenda is the potentially 1. !-ease 'he stale Road Board's [Ie uv is. to h)e con~gratu1.ted ::.:ership from five to eight-- Son- -;1 lo-" foivward to fra- George Hill, son o M-s. W. C. for his two ideas and hope they o loa- GeCooge Hill, S:o Por: ,'S. oe. !le for each of the eight congres- get into circles where action Geoe 'l nal disricts-but drastically re- will c. taken on them. PFaces in Sabs Contest U:eorge ,viii 'e a sophonmo:e at Phe e ihe powers of he amemrtbers. U!Lv-ie You asked for rain and noiw ... r Port S. Joe. er e y to reduce .he board to the policy- sunitier in Port St.,Joe. you are getting it.. akg level and discourage the Headlined as a featured per:iolm- . Don't it feel nice. -''" in Florida State's Big Top Cir- Mrs. Daisy Rutch of Oak Grove 'a"'e of diiding road funds into --- cuis "FLYI'NG HIGH" ,,hih it 'i ed fuesdhy afernoon at 5:30 at five "pots" to be administered by Eddy Tar, the office insect up known tie world over for its :11h ,unicip::l1 hospital in Port St. the individual members. at Chiplev, known in polite so- uniqueness and popularity in high oe. 2. Stagger the membership so city as Earl Sellers exprese-d cl as collegiate entertainment. I al services are t -- agovernorappoints perrectl the problem of travel- d he B e ay at 2 p. n. at the Oak Grove As- on!y for me:nbers at one time. big with the wife. Eddy says ..,-- f.eaTree i The Bicycle ing with the wife. Eddy says o -Bui- Three -a il:e denc siemibly oC God Church with Rev. Terms would be for four years.. he went to a meeting of the Pns P is an oyvd Rie:ey offitiating. Tapper says this would insure con- Florida Press Association and tern: wil be in he family tinuit to the road program despite aIl is ,a! eil. took the little woian alono. i.t: n -_ luri g t::oga. -Ic is al . :took t of Qu.t'lrtwte Aada.io A1ct an' plot at H:'l:.- H:il Cemetery .n Port upheaval during changes of admin-' They shared the driving- 50-5. l. St. Joe. S-:;;aions.. At present, all five board He steered the car and she told a' Te r. Rulch is survived by her 'mbers serve terms concurrent him how. That's the a it goes. Ts se the show ave band, Charles: one augher with he governors. h h Tii-batd, Charles: one daugvier. wih the g ..tlgliotut Flor'ida. Geor-i. Ala- Aubre Tomli and Teneisee show ing in arbara Ann. two sons, Michael 3. Appoint a qualified administra- Aubre iTomlinson handed ius ,:. a eesee s 'o-: .in James and WVillie J.; her mother, tor-engineer to serve as state road a plug o. tobacco the other day cites fr. J. J. W walker. all of Oak Grove: director, charged with the function when we took him some tea o chatan'oga, Tennessee. four sisters. Mrs. Eva Pate of Port of carrying out the board's policy whenlo we took h some tr :' E.a Pate .of ..Port sheets of his Gulf tire advertis- T ..is-. -" St. Joe, Mrs. Mamnie Thomas. Mrs. (decisions. This is to be a career ing and stated that this was his Revival Services Set Myrtl.e aWillians,. and _Mr:. Je-! job. as compared with the present "treat" to collectors and custom- I I Cnoer: T o '-ro-e-i. E. i practicec e of the Road Board's chair ers with bad debts. So we now (Ch:ri) VMarint, salesinan At highland 11 ew I el of Oak Grove ad D.-:, d :- :I a adinisteri;I: the program. have a plui of "EBil o the for ie Garraway Chevrclet Comn- -- er of Port St. Joe. Tapper thinks these proposals WVoods" losr in 'the mnaze of pa- paiy here was honored this week Special Revival Services vwih be Comforter Funeral Home of Port would reduce the Road Board to pers and ot.'ier tri:V' on our desk. We happen to shuffle it in sight ever once in a while and it reminds us of "Tommy". Guests of Brinsons by being notified that he had earn- ed the secon*,d -osi iion ;n a sales contest sponsored by the Bi;:'ing- hiam Division of th- C2nevrole Di- ,vision oi General 't 'iur Coirpra- held at Church t... 'itt the Highland View Baptist St. Joe was in charge of n:'ra: - beginning on August 1 and menTs. through August S. There .-- -- Episcpni Offering a morning service :t f: 3l VacAtion Roundup :it morning and the evening "Til l IT 0 I P.- P> 1.*-..,t'---- the policy-making level, giving it a stability similar to that enjoyed by the State iBoard of Health. IHe said it would do away with the "five little domains" of road ad- ministration. Actually, however, these do not include the major reforms proposed by Tapper. He thinks any reform will fail without 'two other very necessary ingredients. One of these is adoption of the "road sufficiency rating system" which provides for road construc- tion on the basis of need instead of desirability or local pressure. Engineers-using traffic volume and road condition as major factors -would evaluate every road. This would pit every state road against 1ll other state roads, and the high- ways in the worst condition would Merchants Agree To Close At 7 p.m. On Saturday Now Most Businesses Except Groceries and Drug Stores Will Close At a recent meeting of the Port St. Joe Retail Merchants Asso:ia- tion it was decided by the mer- chants to start closing at 7:00 p.m. on Saturday evening. The closing proposition met with favor amour those present and it was decided to start the practice as of the first Saturday in August. Most of the merchants on the main street have agreed to the new closing time with a few unde- cided. It is expected that all of the stores will follow suite. The only stores that will def- initely remain open after the pro- posed 7:00 p.m. closing will be- grocery stores and the drug stores. Drug stores in the city have made a practice of remaining open nutil 8:00 p.m. each night and until 8:30- on Saturday. All shoppers are urged to sche- dule their shopping accordingly. The stores this Saturday will be get improvement first. open til their usual time but be- This would, of course, reduce the ginning next Saturday will close prestige of legislative and county at 7:00 p.m. delegations, who make it a prac- lice to induce the Road Board to pay special attention to various Services Are Held projects. It also would weaken the For StIfford li ot present practice of dishing out For ta jf funds equally between the five road - districts. Memorial services weye held foi- While adoption of the road suffi- 1Donell W. .Stafford, infant son af ciency system may be unpopular, Mr. and Mrs. Donell Stafford of Tapper says that "adoption of suf- 'San Francisco, Calif., formerly of ficiency rating is absolutely neces- this city. sary for Florida". 'The baby was born on July 2. Tapper is equally adamant about 1954 and (died J.ily 6. his other proposed majoi r'? ior ,' i .e ,. M otti .e It concerns the 80 per cent surplul Chapel in San Franfisco with t gasoline -tax. Rev. F. C. Benson Belliss officiat- By constitutional provision, Flor- ing. Interment was in Sunnyside ida levies two cents of the gasoline Memorial Park. tax to repay boomtime debts in- The baby is .survived by his par- cur-red for highways by the coun- ents, and his paternal grandparents. ties in the 1920's. The 'debts are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stafford of High- being repaid and there will be an land View. estimated "surplus" of $13,620,300 Mr. Stafford is serving with the this year. Navy in the South Pacific. His wife Twenty per cent of this "surplus" lives at San Francisco. goes to the counties to spend for ___.__ roads as they see fit. By law, 80 per cent-or almost $11,000,000 a Gulf Boys Porticipite year-goes to the Road Department to be spent on roads within the In Forestry fTraby counties. In 1949, the Road Board adopted HIIGH SPRINGS Fioridas 36 a policy of letting the counties have annual Forestry Training Camp en- the say-so over the 80 per dent tered its second week today uwid surplus, thus allowing construction 125 Norfh and Central Florida iPTA of a farm-to-market system (no,, members on hand for the second well developed). Now, says Tapper, the time has c;:me for the state to regain con- inol of the surplus. "Al I want. to do is get that surplus back into the primary system," he says. Tapper says the counties still will get sufficient money for their own use. They will get the sev- 1 won. service will be ati p.m. lRe-. Jar - Mrs. A. N. Hester of Climax, Ga., The conte-s, wi: was carried P ant, pastor of the Hiland Park Is T k By Death e imrst An cll ent gasolne ta which raise is the house guest of her daughter on through the .nont cif otay and a- 't- Chtuch. Hiland Patk, will a ion pn-lcpn :onsol d i10,000,000 a yea they will eve and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs H. June, earned M. Martin $300.00 in be the evangelist and Rev. .e.y .- the S. e p., Chui i bout $3,000,000 from the 20 per B'inson. prizes. G. Safford w ill conduct : o st,- ig Rufus Rudoiph Rowell. 65. a ton. (: e c:-::-'cmh urape-ry every Mon- cent surplus, and they are eligible s'tvice. fime resident of Gulf County died day. \iednte. cay a:ind Friday, Augusit or about $2,000,000 federal aid. last Wednesday at 7 p.m. in :he 16 thlir'o:.iL: Aui2uli 27,. 9:':0 a.m. to "I think our road system needs The public is anviaed so atTend Rev. Milton W 'lliams Gives History Te ic s nvted o atend Lisenby Hospital following a short : -- p.mn. a complete overhauing," says Tap- ev.t.lOIn I s S his ry ese services. illness as the result of a stroke. Ris:r.aon hbegns ionea Au- per, "and these, proposals can be 1During lhe week prior to ''e re- Mir. Rowell had lived in WVewa- g-.;t 16 at 9:00 a.m. a starting point. I'm willing to Of Bible To Methodist Men's Club 'Iahpecl cage services of .itchka for many years. Roumndu, isa n adui; supervised listen to anything better, but that's payer ae being held e y igt. Survivors included his wife,, Mirs. program of group games, stories, the picture as I see it now." v. M n Wr o e ar Rowell: one daughter. Mrs. handicrafts, group psingiing, drama- -- --- Rev. Milton Williams, pastor of cation of the Revised Standard TApalachicola Boat Club Lucille Hartley and his mother. iics, movies, hobby show, talent FIRE DEPARTMENT PUTS the First Methodist Church of We- Version of the Bible was author- To Celebrate Anniversary M:rs. Harriett Jane Rowel! all oi show and interesting things. On OUT SMALL GRASS FIRE wxahitchka was the guest speaker ized in 1951 by hme National Coun- -. Wev.ahitichka: four brothers Jim the days you come to the Roundup The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire before the regular meeting of the cil of the Churches of Christ in the The Apalachicola Boat Club will and Aubrey of Green Cove Springs wear your !pay clolhe,: bring your Department was called to Ihe Methodist Men's Club when they U. S. A. Have an outdoor barbecue Monday, Richard of Sarasota and Willie o iinuih and bie sure your n'aiie is colored quarters when a fire on a met Tuesday evening at the social This version expresses the mean- August 2 at S p.m. at the Rod and WVewahitchka; three sis.ers, Mrl,. l:ain::y w..i':ei; o0: yo ir lunch box 'ot being burned off got away from room of the church here. ing of the scripture n English Gun Lodge in Apalachicola to cele- Florazele Connell of Port St. Joe: or paper bag each day you attend he colored man burning it. Rev. Williams asvp an interest- die ion -. c;hh designed for use hbate its first year as a chartei-ed Mrs. Berta -ilsliams of VWevahitch- Roundup: Bring 50 cents the first The fire was put out. in short ing talk before the group on "How in public and private worship and club. Starting one year ago with ka and Mrs. Lena Cumbie of Pan- day you come for your registra- order. yot. (TheLe eods are to help de- r. We Got Our Bible". He ex-)lained pre ettes the simplicity a:td beau- six charter members it now has ai:na City. lion. (These fees are to help de- - Sty of i!e Ki-ng Janmes version. lhirty vtwo active members. Funeral services were held at fray hlie cost of handicraft matier- Guests of Chisms how the Bible his been resi~se I t contains no changes, in doc- In the past year the club has p.m. Friday at the Wewahitchka ials and general expense-.) Guests of the Rush Chism's on from time to time and how in Bib- trine or fundamental concepts, held six sponsored cruises; parti- Baptist Church with Rev. G. T. A free drink will be furnished Garrison Ave., last week were Mr. lical times, the word of God was Critics agree that it is more ac- cipated in the third and largest Htinton officiating assisted by Rev. you at lunchtime. and Mrs. Waldo Snipes and children passed by word of mouth and later curate than any previous transla- annual Chattahoochee-Apalachicola L. J. Keels and Rev. Billy Daniells. Although young people are en- ancy and Gary; Mr. and Mrs. L. written. He told of the various drion and because of its clear and rivercade; sponsored the first an-i Burial was in Jehu Cemetery with courage to attend all six roundup T. Martin and son Joe all of Cen- translations that have been made readable modern English, more nual St. Valentine dance; sponsored military rites, i days. this is not a requirement. At- 'crville, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. D. of the Bible up until the King useful and understandable. the boat races on the last Fourth Comforter Funeral Home of Port I tend any number of days you are \ W. Chism and daughters, Renee and James version. He said that there Rev. Williams expressed his of July and succeeded in obtaining St. Joe was in charge of arrange- able during the six days. (Official Denise of Valdosta, Ga. were three versions of the King i view of this new version as being a temporary loading and launching -ments. Roundup neckerchiefs awarded to -- James' version. He gave his views great in that it helps people to rainp in the new Apalachicola -- ne Rounduper. on h! last day Miss Margaret Lois Blount is on the new version that has just understand the Bible more. :Yacht Basin. Have House Guests who have attended ihree or more the guest of her grandparents, Mr. been completed by the Standard Circle 2 of the Woman's Society Monday night will be thie occasion Mrs. Tom Parker. Sr., had as 'days. Because of the specialized and Mrs. John Blount, Sr., in Gene- Bible Committee ,appointed in ot Christian Service of the church : or election of officers for the new her house guests last week her sis- type of program, only boy- or girls va, Ala., for the week- 1929 by the International Council were hostesses for the dinner and year. Boatmen and boating enthuts t r, Mrs. D. L. Trash and daughter of five years and up. --- of Religious Education on behalf served. Thirty members of the iasts in and around Port St. Joe.Jeri Ann from DeLand. i The Roundup is opened to every iPaul Parker from Eglin Field and of the 40 Protestant denominations club attended the dinner and meet- are invited to attend. The barbecue -- -- one of you boys and girls of Port Clinton, Iowa has been the recent S -e' :.d n that body. The publi- :ng. ,will cost $1.00 per plate Ser.d TLh Sta; to a friend. St. Joe. l;uest of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Bartee. ot two one-week sessions. B~y. from other sections of the stale came to camp last week. The scene of the forestry caurp is O'Leno iState Park, located smi miles north of here on the winding, black Santa Fe River. This week's group includes two from Gulf County. They and the IFiA chapters they represent sear Toby Gay and Steve -larden, Wera- hitehka, Wewahitchka FFA Cbap- ter. Among those sponsoring ftm camp is the St. Joe Paper Compaws of Port St. Joe. Return To Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs- O. C- FeweB eo Lawton, Okla., returned to thei home after spending two weeks. here as the gnest of Mr- and Mrs John Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blount and Mr. and Mrs. J_ RL Griffin. Mrs. Fewell is the sister of Mrs. Griffin and both Mr. Blounts. Sonjia Ann Blount, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs- John BloSnt re- turned with them and will be thir guest for two weeks. Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gentry and sons, Monty and Albert have re- turned from a vacation trip thm the Smokies. They visited place.an interest in Tennessee a-d Gergia before their return home- ---- C------ Return From Jax Mr. and Mrs. .1T. RickertsE re- turned from Jacksonvifle where they accompanied Mrs- Jack Rick- e:son and children, John and Wil- liam to their home'. Mrs- Ricketson and children were the:r guests here for two weeks l -4 Single Copy 8c $3.00 Per Year PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1954 NUMBER 47 *mmm- mm vountyLJ [ t A T I I T S P O U C 'LRD TA J 1954 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED '' ~s~88898~-. -:^.....i"'a ~~~~~~. , ~~~, j - ,..,. : . .: .; .-. - :. ...:-- Social Activities Personals Clubs Churche: Phone s 766 WSCS Circle 3 Names Officers In Meeting At Home of Mrs. Swatts The Woman's Society of Chris- Patton, spiritual leader, gave *he tian Service Circle :3 met in the devotional taken from "The Upper home of .Mrs. R. A. Swatts on Sth Street Mlonday of last week fo,' ,outiae business and the appoint- inent of its officers for the follow- ing year. Nine members Owere ;)re.-- ent and one v visitor. Mrs. Edith Stone of Naples. Mrs. Swatts, chairman, called .c mleetile rto or1 der and Mri;. (;; e;' iloomn". The circle officers appointed a'e as follows: Mrs. R. A. Swatr-; chairman; Mrs. George Patton, de- votional leader; Mrs. Carl Stevens, secretary; Mrs. Percy Fleishel,. treasurer: Mrs. Joe Sharit, p'o- i ram chairman; Mrs. Chauncey Costin, social service chairman; Mrs. George Anchors, telephone Highland View CU de 2 '""""'"n; "*. ". I"- Meets t, Mrs- B g day chairman. Meets Bger rs. Swatts served Cokes, iced Circle 2 : the Hi highland View tea and delicious tea cakes to the Baptist Church met on Tuesday in teln pIreseut: Mrs. Edith. Stone, Mrhs. the home of Mrs. Coleman Bulger. Joe Sharit. Mrs. Paul Blount, Mrs. \Mrs. Ruth Harbuck gave the de-iCarl, Stevens, Mrs. T. H. Stone, votional and read Psalm 32. follow- Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. George ed with prayer by Mrs. Leo Kenn- Anchors. Mrs. Chauncey Costini edy. In the absence of the* program iand lMrs. George Pattoir. chairman, Mrs. Edna Floyd. AMrs. Pledge cards were signed and Harbuck presented the program. $10.00 was collected on pledges at She spoke on, "Land of Korea". the meeting. After a brief business meeting, A supper' committee was chosen discussion on visitation for the re- to serve for the following year: vival services that are to be held lIrs. Joe L. Sharit, Mrs. R. A. next week at the church was held. Swatts and Mrs. Chauncey Costin. Mrs. Harbuck dismissed the meet- August is the month for ladies ing with prayer. Seven members of circle three to gerve in the nur- enjoyed refreshments that were sery it was decided. served by the hostess. served by te ostes. The circle plans to eet with Guests of Hinotes Mrs. Charles Brown at her home Guests of Hinotesat 305 6th Street Monday after- Mrs. Lawrence Davis of Birming- noon, August 16. ,ham, Ala., is the house guest of The meeting closed with the Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hinote. .ib. a oi M,,a- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Albert Swatts of this city announce the engage- i.ient and approaching marriage of their daughter, Virginia Miriam. to Corporal James Edward Harrison. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thompson of Cotrondale. Corporal Harrison is stationed ac Fort Bragg. benediction led by Mrs. Patton. __Hammond-Melton Vows I I q .I You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Lon. "Avenuie Bapts 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 * A -ETE THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M. ,b0 ama s*amme*s* 4 *.aSao ma a 0a THURSDAY FRIDAY CARWNIVAL S TORY "COO COO BIRD" S0s**0000so*0*****- SATURDAY ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE -- FEATURE No. 1 -- FEATURE No. 2 "HAY RUBE" CHAPTER 9 of SERIAL 'LOST PLANET' SUNDAY & MONDAY MEN OF THE iGHTMG LADYI "Working For Peanuts" *T Y &****. ***WED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY "Harry James Orchestra" LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, "TALE TWO MICE" --COMING SOON-- "LOG ROLLERS" LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, AO-0000000 9 6000000 00m0a409a 008a80 80-4 ~kMNvWWvuurWvvuuc~mn~c~MMMN~VINcr~n Circle 1 of the WVoman's Mlis- ing will' friends and relatives. -ionary Union of the IHighland V s View Baptist Church met in the Adver'ts'i' ,:1', 1't cost-it pays' home of Mrs. Charles Davis Tues- North Carolina. with prayer by Mrs. Perley Safford. The wedding will be ah event of After the regular business at September' 5th. at 5:00 p.im. in the whichh tinle reports were given and First Methodist Church. No invita- announcements made. the group tions are being sent but all friends leld a discussion period on the ef- 01nd relatives of tihe couple are in- fccts of "Alcohol and Gambling". vited to' the wedding and to the Mrs. Davis dismissed the meeting Reception which follows immediate- with praye r. yi in the church l j cial halh. The hostess served refreshments ........ .. .... to those present. .. o. V Long Avenue Circle Meets I A -. f A .- ,Ck I -f -: -I: '.' ,' Be '; :3 Here I With Mr H. H. McKnight Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeRoy Ham- The Long Avenue Baptist Church nmotnd of Louisville. Mississippi an: Day Circle met in the home of Mrs. ounce the engagement and ap- Harry McKnight on Monday after- i'proaching marriage of their daugh- noon, at 3 p.m. with eight members ter Flora Love to Mr. Guerry Mel- and one new member present. MIrs. 'ton, son o( 'Mrs. Lester Ilunt of WT. D. Sykes was presented to the Leland, Mississippi and Mr. Clyde groupu p as a new member. .Melton of Lakeland. The wedding! The meeting opened with prayer .will be an event of August 7- at aind Mrs. J. C. Odum gave the devo- 4:00 p.m. at the First Methodist tiuonal taken from Romans 3:1-23, Church in. Port St. Joe. A recep- tion' will be held o[..i i .ii,-! fol- lowing the ceremony in the church social room. All. friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. BAGGETTS ATTEND WEDDING ACTIVITIES IN JACKSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Baggett and Alma Baggett attended a wedding breakfast held at 7:30 at the Sem- inole Hotel in Jacksonville. Fri- day in honor of Mrs. Baggett's niece, Miss Jane Palmer. They lat- er attended the wedding of Miss Falmer to Allan Wayne Potter of Tampa. The nuptials were held at high noon in the Avondale Metho- dist Church. McFARLAND SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Evelett McFarland of Oak Grove announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Pearl Madelyn to Wesley Allen Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Apalachicola. The' wedding was solemnized at Lucedale, Miss., May 29. 1954. It pays to advertise--try It! ';:ii.,l.,:..3:11-14 and Hebrews 10: 1-2 ' SMrs.I Harry McKnight, program chairman, presented the program, ':Seedtime In The Phili'ppines" Those taking part on the program were Mrs. J. C. Odum, Mrs. M. L Ford. Mrs. Willie Howell and.-Mrs George Cooper. Mrs. Willie Howell -presided over the business meet i ig, in the absence of Mrs. Joe Fer ,,11. Reports were given from var ious chairmen and business was discussed. Mrs. Howell dismissed the meeting with prayer. ; f a Return From South Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Munn, Jr., and .children. Bert, Michael.- Bob and Connie returned Monday from South "Florida. They visited places of interest in Tampa, St. Peters- burg, Clearwater and took the un- derwater atour of Rainbow Springs. .Garraways Travel Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Garraway and children returned this week from a' trip to Rock City, Gatlinburg, the Carolinas, Northern Georgia and a .our of the mountain region of that area. --- 1. DON'T GET OVERTIRED S -- --- ---- -- y 2.DON'T GET CHILLED 3.DON'T MIX WITH NEW GROUPS --= --" i i *i MARCH OF DIMES FUNDS ARE EXHAUSTED. GIVE TO THE EMERGENCY MARCH Of DIMES THIS MONTH GIVE O THEEMERGNCY ARCH-F"DIMSTH S MONTI Mrs. Scisson Hostess To 'Tuesday Bridge Club Mrs. B. B. Scisson was hostess Tuesday afternoon in her home on 16th Street to the Tuesday After- noon Bridge Club. Prize winners were rs. Robert King, Mrs. Gan- non Buzzett, Mrs. William Wager and Mrs. Charles Wall. Special guests were Mrs. William Wager and Mrs. Joe Hendrix. Oth- ers.playing were Mrs. Bill Whaley, Mrs. Walter Johnson,' Mrs. Earl Atchison, Mrs. Gus Creech, Mrs. Victor Anderson' Mrs. Byron Eells, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Hannon. At the completion of the game, the hostess served refreshments. NEWS FROM Highland View by MARGIE ROGERS -0 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cox' and sons Jimmy and Gene spent Sun- da -in Sopchoppy with friends and relatives. Joe Story of Blountstown is visit- ing with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. John'tH. Stol'y. Mrs. J. 'L. Parker and children Janice, Faye, Mavis and Holt, are visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vester Burke and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Skipper and sons of Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Godwin and children Jimmy Johnny and daugh- ter spent the week end in Blounts- town with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miles and children spent the week end in Ki- nard with the latter's mother and family, Mrs. Pitts. Mrs. Dee Brock and son, Roy and his friends of Alford spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Burch and son Dewayne spent the week end in Gracevile with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Cain and baby and Miss Vivian Barbee spent the week end in Blountstown with the latter's-mother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Corbitt and children are visiting in Graceville with the latter's mother and fam- ily. Mrs. Jerome Padgett and son of Vernon spent the week end with Mrs. L. H. Kelly and family. L. H. Keliy spent the week end in Vernon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Leonza Johnson and daughters spent the week end in Panama City with relatives and friends. Rev. Charles Boland, Jr., and Glenn Garrett spent Saturday in Chipley with relatives. Miss Bonnie Mims of Panama City, is visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hosey 'Barfield. Douglas Williamson, son of Mrs. Clayton Coker is stationed at San Antonio, Texas. He has reported that he likes the Air Force very i Alma BaggeLt visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Allen and sons in Valdosta, Ga., Friday. A/ey secils Salt Rising RAISIN BREAD loaf 25c Assorted Flavors ICE CREAM 3 pints 67 c Old Fashioned POUND CAKE !b. 40c Fresh POTATO SALAD I lb. 45 ST.JOEBAKERY', 307 REID AVENUE iL 1111111101111111|ll ll lllll ll!lll| ll ll i TELEPHONE 80 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY Wednesday & Thursday FRIDAY and SATURDAY r s i'I tt- LOVE-HAppy YOUTHFUL MUSICAL AFFAIRS OF * SDOBIE CGILULS ADoBME G lEs p-* SUSAN CABH-M8E IKE A UNIVERSAL-INTERNM IONA PI&CIEI SUNDAY & MONDAY JAMES STEWAIRT-JUNE AMUYSON i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIHii n 111,11,,,,,,, 11,,,,,, 11,,, 1,, 11, ; .GLENNM ILLER and Cartoon: STORY Watch Our Popcorn "C" (TMLMOSA> A .WM, Boxes For solx. cm" it. rFREE PASSES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PaLiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~WCVUMMIWIM b. XI:\~~nS-O THE NAKEDNT . HE STAI POPT S- 10EE. GUU COU~II-V. rLORIDA T:-i:R3DAY, JULY.,29, 1954 0 t PAGE TWO I . I l -------------------------- I Mrsa. Oc,,!p W r,, F4;,l-,r Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Gaskin much. Return From Vacation SWe are all very happy to say Rev. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Honored With Party hat Leroy Jones is home for a daughter, Katily returned last few weeks. He is with the U.S. week from a two weeks vacation in Mrs. Massey Ward and Mrs. Roy Army and the son of Mr. and Mrs. St. Augusline, Daytona Beach, Gaskin were honored Wednesday Sid Jones. Montgomery. Ala., and Dalton, Ga. ;it a morning Coke party given by The Highland View Baptist In Montgomery they were the Members of Circle :1 and 11 of th? Church is ho];c!' :s, *.-'::! e in- guests of PReC. DaviL' l:rei:s, Mr. ,i;.n i boet ie0 o Christian Seir- nng August 1. thiroiuh Agust and Mrs. O. P. Davis. vice of which they were members it S:00 each evening. Rev. Earl for the past year. The party was Plant of Hiland Park, ,ii Guests From Panama City given in the hole of Mrs. Chaun- Church is conducting te seices Mr. and FMrs. Mnicaai aivyna- 1101Mr. ThdichM i si.1ichaels aC > nyna- eey Costin on Monument Avenue. Everyone has a cordial invitation nik and son Andy ;o PIanama Ci.y Mis. Ward is leaving next week 'o attend. were dinner guests of -ars. Namy- or her home in Mobile. Ala. and The Modern Club had their wee- nanik mother. Mrs. Tom Parker, Ws. Gaskin will leave for 1erF noex x hrs. Gaskin wRill leave e n y meetiingat the home of Lucille Sr.. Sunday. e e, odwin. Meeting was called to or- -- --- Tee living room was liecoranre:l 1 ."he ling roo Wxas decorate:1 cr bty the president, Lucille God- Ado t Ci id with arrangements of dav lilie .Ajopt 0,.id with iarangement of day lilie win and new officers were elected .. . The dining able was covered will h t xt .. uf interest to thtlir :in::c;, friends -tor hile next quarter...Those. elected .., i ] a pink linen cloth centered with an .re the announcement that the Rev. racive aage t of avend ere: President. Lucille Godwin; attractive arrange nty. Ednoa Wood; Treasurer. nd Mrs. Perley G. Safford have a sweet peas in milk glass. 'new son, Richard David, by adop- gla Lih h Dluva! Reporter, Aide. i, e ;Serving and assisting the hostess 1. a n tion. The baby was one week old, S\\', .tl. 'fhe Drcsident read the new was Mrs. Joe Sharit. Mrs. J. L' ere id ad the l when adopted. Congratulations tc Tepl l r ,i~ch v,..i'"e nlade by the club. I en ,o, Temple and M'rs. A. B. Pratt. The ma s fr : futre m both. Mrs. Paul lount. presented Mrs. ole I in pains for ; future- proiect. .i'olit. y prize. ',,- on b\ WVard with a milk glass bowi I iy 1 emb present 'Visiting In Mobile Ljb Duval. --%,I e .-. ) present Mrs. Gaskin was presented a .-l\ .:were, W D "ranishaim, 3 ary Lou and Gail Anderson,- dish hby Mrs. Leonard Belin. Libb, Du.al, Lcil, Cwin, Midge daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Vic. An- Thirty guests attended. Voo u and Jcane:;e lil 's. i dcrson are visiting with relatives. : \\.. '. ,- i.:s lissouri for in M obile. Ala., this week. Highland View Circle a few ay., da Meets With .Ms. Davis Jackie Lze of FL i Innin, Ga.. Visit In Georgia was. home for the week end visit-i Mr. and ItMrs. J. O. Baggett and DAGE THREE THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUqN-IW, FLORIDA rLIIDeAV fJ1U1 V LY .1954 -l her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. family and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gay oss f Beas a n Prblm NEWS FROM I Ray. of Tal!ahassee were guests of MI L r. OSS o BenHMain NFriends of Mrs. W. B. Dykes will and Mrs. J. L. Sims and family over FriendsofSocia Se ri fies Sys OAK GROVE be glad to hear that she is out of the week end. the hospital and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Levins and Se ries Says By HELEN NORRIS 3Ir. ae:d UMr. Willys- Lip ford and daughter Regina returned home. children of Marianna werethe week Saturday after spending a few days Loss of social security benefits he states. Too, many Miss Helen- Norris, Miss Doris end guests of the latter' parents, in Atlanta, Ga.. visiting friends and continues to be a problem in the overlook the fact that and Glenda Wilson andMiss Bon- r. and Mrs. Cleveland Hall. relatives. administration of the Social Secur- does not necessarily me and Glendas sp nt sda in M a- Lovett and MMrs.r. and Mrs. Joe Burns and fam- ity Act, declares Harry Scott, man- ent retirement nor total cile Dykes spent Tuesday in Mnar- ily had as their guests over the eager of the Dothan, Ala., field of- The beneficiary can rec ianna attending the Camp Grounds. children and r. and Mrs. Nelson fits for months in which Mrs. Mildred Self and children of Gardner and children left Saturday week end, Mr. and MrHs. Ralph, i f ce or mtt Panama City were the guests of for North Carolina where they will Burroughs and family from Malone. I He cited one case where loss of the $75 work limitations Mrs. John Lee Tuesday. g spend a week sight-seeing in the Mrs. Aman returned home Sun- benefits was recently prevented by file a claim when the hi Mrs. John Lee Tuesday.veritt Mend a week sig e day after spending several days in a chance call at the field office by age monthly wages is a Friends of Mrs. Everitt McFar-Rocky Mountains. day after spend an insured 65-year-old worker. The result in lower benefit land will be glad to hear that she Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall returned Lynn Haven visiting with friendsworkerhadchanged from a ob rTo prevent losses of b is home and is doing nicely after home Thursday after spending sev- and relatives. covered b the law to a non-cover- at the social secure f about eight weeks in the Jackson- eral weeks in Moultrie, Ga., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deese and d cob. H e ad nt intended to file he urges. The Dothan ville hospital. with friends and relatives, children spent Sunday in Panama edob.e h ad ot teded to e he urge. he otha Miss Naomi tWilliams, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ernest of Pan- City visiting with friends and rela- him sine he hw d e touted O representative, J of Rev. A. L. Williams of South- ama City spent the week end visit- tives. proposed legislation. This wrong will be at thePort St. Jo port spent the week visiting with ing with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzil and proposed legislation. This wrong will be at the 2nd Tuesday of her neice, Miss Barbara Ann Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deese and son, Daniel of Pensacola were the impreson was corecion of the field at 10:30 a.m. liams. daughter, Betty and Miss Sally Hud- week end guests of the latter's par-office. The atnin f the fild at 10:30 am. Miss Minnie Ola Ray, student son spent Saturday in Cottondale ents, Mr. and Mrs.D. H. Shealej. offi receiving mont benefits Frida Power Ce nurse at Frazer-Ellis Hospital, Do- visiting with friends and relatives. Miss Alimae Campbell and Mis now receiving monthly benefits Florida Power than, Ala., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. .Sullivan and Kathryn Elliot returned home Sat- while working in non-covered em- Open For PL ,____ployment. Fresh Ground BEEF 4 LBS. $1.00 Armour's Star Cooking Oil NO. 10 JUG With $5.00 Order $1.29 Fla. Grade 'A' Large OUR EGGS BEST IN TOWN 63c Do .. 'Z. Scott says that another cause for loss of benefits most commonly en- Countered is the apparent impres- sion that only the full-time em- ployees attain an insured status under the law. Many part-time and seasonal workers become insured, urday after attending the. G. A. Camp in Tampa last week. Miss Mary Ann Pitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pitts returned home Saturday after spending sev- eral weeks in Georgia visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and 'Mrs. Woodrow Shoots and family spent several days in Bonifay visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Porter are of I Scott individuals retirement an perman- retirement. ceive bene- h he meets . Failure to ghest aver- ttained can rates. benefits, call field office, officee is lo- haw St. ohn Carey, oe City Hall each month ter jblic Use The Florida Power Co. .::- ,i home service center, located at 406i Reid Ave., is available at no cosL o church, school, club, social and civic groups,'R. G. Porter, FPC man- ager here, said this week. Located in most Florida Power Corporation offices throughout the ,31-cou'nty areas served by the utility the home service centers were built primarily for use by the company's home service advisers in giving demonstrations and lectures on electric cooking, food freezing, home laundering, lighting and oth- er phases of electrical' living. How- ever, sincee,these demonstrations are limited in number, the centers may be used by various civic groups merely by calling the local announcing the birth of a daughter. office for a reservation. She weighed 7 lbs., 9 ozs. Pobrter also stated that the com- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson and pany has recently standardized children spent the week end in En- the name of the facility'as "Florida terprise, g4a., and Vernon visiting Power. Corporation Home Service with relatives. Center." ^ffih^J^^^^^^^ffl;\IE ^BL I^^^BMA DO CAR REPAIRS KEEP YOU DANGLING IN DEBT? ST, JOE MOTOR CO.N With Towel-Giant BREEZE CUTTT RTTF - I RICH -f.w Owni Pnrt st.. Joe. Fla. Box *^ "O au*w*VIU Vfflg -%0 ->.fJm& 59C Check Our Prices Day in and Day Out. Item for Item, You Always Save More Here. Wax Paper 23c Large Box SALTINES 25c BEST IN TO\VN SWANSDOWN FLOUR $125. FLOUR ,,,. $11.89 SHOP IN COMFORT COOLEST STORE IN TOWN Air Conditioned SWIFT'S SEMINOLE 1 Bacon lb. 59c NITTT TT' CHUCK DRAACT IL 9Qc I\VPIJ-I IU, M*t SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 39c STEAK Ib. 59c STEW 4ibs.89c A0oi 6ardem 4Hour Special, Friday 59 p.m. 4--Hour Special, Friday 5-9 p.m. Unclassified Fla. Grade 'A' Small 3 LB. CAN Eggs. z49c BakeRite 69c TENDERJUICY Fla. Grade'A' EACH P E A S, Ib.---- 89c OKRA, lb. Fryersc SQUASH, Ib. Sweet Potatoes, lb pp~~~~- ..-- -~~3 don'tt let your car 'nickel' you to death .... Drive in today and have all repairs done at once. You can't beat our fair prices our skilled work, and our convenient terms. Let us give you a free estimate. 10-POINT TUNE-UP __ -$5.95 6-cylinder models -THUnbLPAY, JUL- IV, r - -----~----- --c~-. --T-^--- --b~ -----.-1..~..-~~~I .~..-~.~~~~ -~--1I -------- -.- ~-1I.^?~BIC~bll I ~-~pr ~~a~a / i NLJ.^ L) IL P p , I PAGE POURv aA I 9 -- I- THE STAR Published h.ery Friday At 306..Wlliaamr 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. I Entered as second-class matter, December 10, 1937, at the Postoffice, Port St. Joe, Fla.. under Act of March 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 THREE MONTHS $127.15 --4~ TELEPHONE 51 5 ?- TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or omi-s;is' :i. i, ".a' rtfie Rmenr. the- ublihers doi not hold tnemselbes viable i0o dgmase further than amount received& for such advertisemei... The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken woro is lost; the printed word remains. WE'RE FOR IT Last week the City Commission was ap- proached with the proposition of buying radio equipment for the police department as a so- lution for the shortage of manpower on the de- partment. We are for it. For some time past we have advocated the purchase of radios for the department and now a responsible civic organization, the Ki- wanis Club, has formally requested the com- mission to purchase and install the equipment. It may seem pretty far fetched to the aver- age person as to how much good radio equip- ment would do a one-car police force. Although it is presumptious on our part to take for grant- ed that the telephone company would allow a short-wave radio in their operators booth, -- assuming that they would -- if a call comes in for the police in the dead of the night, when only one officer is on duty, and he is out patroll- ing it would be a hard matter to reachhim by telephone. We will take for instance what hap- pened a few nights ago. A girl on Third Street thought she saw a face in her window and she screamed for her mother and father. They in- vestigated and called the police. The police were patrolling, but as soon as they reported back to the station they were dispatched to the scene of the disturbance. If they had been "equipped with radios, they could have been called to the scene immediately and might have apprehended the prowler. There are numerous other advantages but such an advantage as this is enough cause. The city fire department could also be hqoked up with the police department. The fire department has radio equipment n:iow and it has saved many houses and much property simply by being able to call for help immediate- ly when it was needed. Radio's aid to the fire department should be testimony enough as to what radio on the police equipment could mean lo safety of the citizens of our town. "GREW SOME" STORY McGregor Smith, Chairman of the Board of the Florida Power and Light Company, re, eently told what he describes as "a grew some" story. It's an impressive story indeed. This company had 243,000 KW of plant capability at LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Deear Mr. Ramsey: I read your paragraph-on Wakul- 3a Springs in the July 8 edition of 'TIE STAR. On my behalf and that of the staff of Wakulla 'Springs, I -wjjh to say that we are very sorry 'that you were disappointed in your -e-ent visit to our resort. I want -.o invite you to visit us again as any guest. I would like to have tiep opportunity to prove that the mas- ioda bones are still in the spring AUBREY R. TOMLINSON the end of 1945. It will have 740,000 next No- vember. Its capitalization grew from $91,000,- 000 at the end of 1945 to $189,000,000 at the end of 1953, and is headed toward $435,000,000 in 1961. Where it had 2,061 employes at the end of 1945, it had 4,358 when 1953 closed, and will need about 8,000 in 1951. Its rate of return has been comparatively uniform, and it has been able to pay fair dividends to the owner-stock- holders who make its existence possible. Power rates are low. Many factors have contributed to this re- markable record of growth. One of the impor- tant ones is the state public utility commission's approach to regulation-an approach which Mr. Smith called "the most fair and sensible I have ever known." Basically, the formula is a simple one. The Commission's general counsel has described it in these words: "The Florida Com- mission has never been greatly concerned over the rate of return. It has been much more in- terested in the dollar requirements of the utility. How many dollars does the utility require in order to meet its operating expenses, deprecia- tion charges, taxes, maintenance expenses, debt service, dividend requirements and transfer a reasonable amount to surplus?" This policy has made is possible for the company to attract the new capital'needed. And Our price is less than that or any that, in turn, has made possible its growth and boat trips that I know of. From the oft repeated praises of the many progress, which has worked to the benefit of all visitors, I can only assume that business and individuals in its territory. When our trips are equivalent if not su- 1 1 1 . we give enterprise a fair Dreak ana encourage it to go ,ahead, we get striking results. IT CAN BE CURED By a clear-cpt vote of 55 to 36, the Senate, last Wednesday night, expressed its approval of President Eisenhower's order that the Atomic Energy -Commission supply private power to the TVA. The vote followed eight days and nights of argument on this most controversial aspect of the Administration's new Atomic Ener- gy Bill. But the losers moved back into the arena, with Oregon's talkathon champion, Wayne Morse, launching a filibuster with six hours of what he termed "batting practise". At this writing, the continuous session had passed the 38 hour mark and Majority Leader William F. Knowland had made no progress in his efforts at checking the aimless oratory. Whe- ther or not this exhibition will threaten the 54 hour record established by the Ship Purchaes, Act debate in 1915, only time can tell. But it is already clear that July 31st adjournment is now a forlorn hope, and that the statute of the Sen- ate has not improved much through the years. There would see mto be little statesmanship in niere mouthy obstruction of vital legislation, and less sportsmanship in refusing to recognize the will of an impressive, majority. Actually this grotesque and childish travesty on debate, an excrescence peculiar to American government, is the product of that outworn no- tion that Congress should be in session but half the year. But for the feverish urgency of ad- journment each summer, filibusters would be entirely pointless. Thus, the disappearance of this outlandish abuse of parliamentary rules would be among the lesser advantages of putt- ing the Congress, like the rest of our adult occu- pations on a twelve-month basis. prior to any. I do hope that you will let me hear from you soon. I will be de-' lighted to have you as my guest. It seems that you should give us the opportunity to prove that we do have the mastadon bones and that our alligators are not stuffed, for I don't think the public which read your article should be misled in believing this about Wakulla 'Springs. I know that a man of your integrity would not want to misrepresent anything in your col- umn and would welcome a chance to rectify a misleading statement. With kindest regards. Sincerely, 'F. E. STANE Resident Manager (ED NOTE) Thank you Mr. Stane or your letter and especially for your compliment as to our in- tegrity. After reading your letter we went back and read our com- ments on Wakulla Springs. We did- n't think we were so harsh. As we interpreted the column, we were' just a bit miffed that our day of enjoyment was overshadow- .ed with rain, which we could in no way hold Wakulla 'Springs, account- able for and for the fact that we saw no mastadon bones which we could hold Wakulla Springs' ac- countable for. As we stated in the column, we felt that the trip was cut short by rain,, but the guide should have explained thisi to the paying customers. On our perusal of the column we find that we gap- ed at the price until we found that it covered the 'price of a trip thru the jungle and were then mollified. As for the stuffed alligator it was the outspoken opinion of everyone on the boat that the reptile had made a trip to the taxidermist and the guide on the boat did nothing and that everything you see on ery creature is free of any bonds, or said nothing to ease the passen- these boat trips is real. All the living here because it is a natural 'gers feelings in the matter. On top wildlife is seen in its natural habi- haven, being protected by the State of that it was still raining. We tat. I have no excuse to offer for Game and Fresh' Water Fish Com- would suggest a schooling of the Your not seeing the mastadon bone mission. If you know the habits.guides in a dialogue to, offer during. on your trip. That is one of the fea- of alligators the fact that they do lthe course of the trips to set the Stores we advertise and is supposed not move is not strange. They will;, passengers curiosity a; ease about to be shown to every visitor. I o ;bask in the sun,.for hours without such pertinent matters and also not know why the guide failed to moving'. The guides often take the exompain at the ticket booths that show it on that particular trip. boats within a few feet of a sleep-. the $1.65 covers the price of both We take pride in the fact ,..r ,r, alligator and splash water on rides. We were merely expressing our attraction has been left in its them to let the visitors see them the opinions-of those on the rides natural state as much as posibie. move. However, there are times who felt that they should be told We have found no need to bring when the water level of the river is these things. in any wildlife pr to place any ,Personally we like the place. We stuffed birds or animals on the too low to take the boats out ouldprobaby pay admission to premises. We offer the public a the main channel and the visitors get on the grounds even if there view of wildlife that is rare, for ev- have to be content with seeing were no glass-bottom boats and Ssight-seeing tours. The trip there -________ ___ ._ is worth anybody's time and vwe feel w that everyone within the radius of the pulling power of this newspaper knows it. But we still feel that your guides could be better school- ed in explaining the attractions to the tourists. After all, they come to see these things because they I know.nothing about them and are curious. 'If they are allowed to draw their own conclusions about Dependable what is going on, they are prone .. Il to draw a mistaken conclusion. "Coldest Drinks In Town" -GAL L A':LVERRTISING NOTICE The following described land will be sold to the highest bidder by the Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County at the next regular meeting persuant to Chapter 125 of Laws of Florida: Lot 7 in Block 14 of Gulf County Land Company Sub- division of the City of Wewahitch- ka, Fla., according to the official plat thereof on file in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Gulf County, Fla. Bids will be received each day at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at his, office in We- wahitchka, Fla., through 4:00 P.M. C.S.T., August 2, 1954. The Board of County Commis- sioners reserve the right to reject all bids. JIM S. DANIELS, Chairman Board of County Commissioners 3t-7-15 (But that was a long time ago. And the gold of Porto Bello lies for the most part on the bottom of the Caribbean." FLORIDIAN PROMOTED-Nam- ed last week to a new high posi- tion with the 'State Department described as "A Secretary in the Diplomatic tService," was Lucious D. Battle, formerly of Bradenton. Battle is a graduate of Bradenton High School and of the University of Florida. Battle served as'Spec- ial Assistant to the iSecretary un- der Dean Acheson and traveled throughout the world with him. On many occasions when Acheson's picture was taken or the newspa- pers, it was Battle who stood in the background unidentified. REAL "GONE-BYE"--;Billy and Doradeen Wilcox threw a beer and chili going-away party last )Satur- day night for Congressman and Mrs. Bill Lantaff. Billy is the Con- gressman's administrative assistant and brother-in-law. Guests were all of the employees of the Florida del- egation on Capitol Hill. Invitations were written on paper napkins in very "loose" verse-with the final suggestion, "please bring this nap- kin with you, times e S (Continued on page 5) Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost! Try 'Em! l poenaed. In this case, he was glad -- Wto accept the subpoena because he Washington will appear as a friendly witness in a case involving a hospital bond SEE SAW issue in !Sarasota. But, willing as he may have been to appear and by WIN PENDLETON to help, it was necessary for the House of Representatives to ap- BUG STAMP-Latest suggestion prove his appearance. Even though for a postage stamp! Two entomo- he wanted to be a witness, he him- logists (they study insects) at the self could not waive the immunity University of Florida persuaded of the House-he had to get the. Congressman Billy Matthews to consent of his fellow members be- turn in a suggestion to the Post Of- fore he could accept the subpoena. fice Department for a 3c postage, YO HO HO AND A BOTTLE-- stamnp honoring the 100th birthday Have you read any good pirate of the profession of entomology. stories lately? Right now, takes The professors, John T. Creighton about Henry Morgan are the far- and Archie N. Tissot, didn't give orite reading matter of Senators "Mr. Billy" any ideas for the stamp George Smathers and-Dick Russell design. So, this being a free coun- who have been exchanging books try, here's my sugegstion: A pic- about the old pirate. At lunch the ture of a mosquito (:New Jersey- other day, Senator Smathers con- not Florida) being chased across a fided this interest to Senor Don field of blue by a flit gun. Roberto M. Huertematte, Ambas- HE 'SAID HE'D 'TAKE IT-Con- sador from Panama. The Ambassa- gressman Jim Haley has been sub- dor said that he also had always been interested in Morgan: ."He sacked the city of Porto (Bello, you them lying still. know. Some books call him a hero We have never had anybody -others a scoundrel-it all depends complain about the price of our on your point of view. The English boat trips after they take them. liked him-the Spanish hated him. Your Doctor's prescription allows no "leeway" in its compounding: It must be Followed to the Letter if it is to produce the desired curative results. That is why so many people place utmost confidence in our prescriptions. Campbdel's Wdagreen Agency Drugs "PiRESCRIPT'IONS a Specialty" Phone 27 210 Reid Avenue ,,w.-. a -~ For weekday work.. or Sunday go-to- eet New INTERNATIONAL (DE [?Ei ) Yes, sir-and yes, ma'am! The new INTERNA- TIONAL ONE HUNDRED gives you a truck you can use as a passenger car! It has extra-easy steering- finger-tip shifting-optional overdrive transmission. There's high compression action in its new engine- passenger car comfort in its roomy, insulated Comfo- Vision cab extra-sure stopping in its new big brakes - automobile appearance in. its choice of modern col- ors. Yet the ONE HUNDRED is built for work-built for you to buy and drive at extra-low cost. Come in for an eye-opening demonstration today! Only 1399.95 Delivered locally. Optional equipment and state and - local taxes, if any, addi-] tional. Price subject toI change without notice. Your trade-in may cover the down payment. Ask but our convenient terms. - M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE Panama City Highway Phone 6 Port St. Joe, Florida ]IN hi I TI OF'NAL TRUCKS~;I~ '~ 'Copyrighted Material Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" -- f - S1 i~c il rr INow THURSDAY, JULY 29,,11954 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUH-V, 'zLORIDA MAI'-& CMItt i G(5ULF SERVICE STATION T"R.. JS T J- GL L I YOU CAN SPLURGE ON YOUR SUMMER K 1 CHICAGO- (Special) -"Make Safety Your Number One Crop," the slogan of several million rural boys and girls throughout the nation since its introduction in 1945, continues to be fostered by more than 615,000 4-H Club members. They are taking part in the 1954 National 4-H Safety Pro- gram being conducted in.46 states for the tenth consecutive year. Participants receive training in famrn accident and fire prevention, which i includes checking and re-. Mo7.iig hazards of every conceiv- abc npitiure. 'Thejs surveys are credited by affti? experts as being a valua- biL contribution to the nation- wide ajipaigr to reduce the tra-i .lnual toll of 15,000 lives ad 1225,000 disabling injuries o IrmI folk. a neamducting their surveys, t FlH"ri look for such safety .-.d L lo> se or floppy cloth- g. -. a i t moving farm ma- ch -Y. tAntered stairways, oily rgra_ tr-fd -lectric cordns, broken .-w' ii an d h alirp tool-:. 1- .- c.mi,'- an nicieans- r, ^u-- are .i is .tat sc- "Slow Down and Live" Program Proved Success TALLAH'ASISEE First reports of the lifesaving benefits from 24 states that are participating in the summertime "Slow Down and Live" program came this week. Although Florida was not one of those states with fewer holiday deaths, the July 4th week end brot Sa seven per cent highway death irate reduction in all states com- bined. Captain C. E. Taylor, Florida chairman of the Southern States iSafety' Coordinators group, said that while 192 lost their lives dur- ing the 1953 holiday, 179 died as a ,/ cidents to farm people caused by motor vehicles now account for nearly one-fourth of all deaths and injuries that occur on rural highways. Also, 700 of the fatal farm accidents reported last year involved wheel tractors. One-third of the (fatal tractor accidents re- ported involve persons under 20 years of age. One case in ten was a child under 5. To help correct this prob!era, the 4-H'ers are giving. highway s a f e t y demonstrat.irns before farm groups anid ove: Io:w.l illdi stations, as well as putItin : i. dow displays in -own itre zaad booths at county fair- The 1954 Natiaonal 4-,F Snaft Program is conduct by the Co- operative Extension :erra~e. As incentives for outst. -rWl c in the program, Geiera. Mot~sa provides medals of .b-'wr i-ick are presented to four eomntym-v i ners, and an all-expense trip * the National 4.-H Club Cong-*e. in Chicago to the rate wi rw. Eight of the latter will be 4- lected as national wj'riiers, eaI Tec-i-Jing a $3&C.OC. college c, rha, ip. result of traffic crashes last July 4. (Seven states in the 24 state block from 'aine' to Texas, actually reduced the highway fatality fig- ure. Seven other states showed a "hold-the-line" figure and the re- maining ten showed increases. Florida ,for instance, had 11 com- pared with two the year earlier. iOur sister state of Alabama held the line at -14 against 14 and Geor- gia chronicled 1'3 dead after the 78-hour period, compared with three for the 54-hour July 4th holiday, 1953. Taylor emphasized that while Florida and Georgia each had an in- crease in deaths -against last year's figure, the holiday was a day and night longer than 1953's. Nation's 4-H'ers Seek to Cut Death Toll of Farm Folk on Rural Highways and close Feb. 1. The first nine days of the season will be open in all Districts. Thereafter, hunting will be closed on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays, except in the Third District (Northwest Florida) where hunting is permitted everyday. Gii- christ "County will have a special deer season from .Dec. 1 through 12 with Mondays, Tuesdays and Friday closed. It was agreed, however, to per- mit continuous hunting in all 'Dis- tricts from Dec. 25 to Jan. 1 to accommodate students and other people home for the holidays. 'Bag limits will be the same as last year with deer, one per day, and two per season (bucks with 5" antlers only); turkey, two per day, three per season (gobblers only in iSecond and Third ,Districts); quail, 10 each day cat squirrel, 10 daily; and fox squirrel, two per day. There is no bag limit on rabbits, although Service. (Continued From Page 4) Washington See Saw tration." CAPITOL "'SEEN"-On Capitol Hill last week were Perry Murray, of Frostproof, President of Florida Citrus Mutual and former speaker of the 'House in the Florida Legisla- ture. With him were Mrs. 'Murray and son, Robert-just on a summer vacaiton and sightseeing trip. Most avid sightseer we have run into this entire season was 11-year old Byron 'Burton of Corpus Christi, Texas, who had in toe his aunt, Mrs. John Cawthon, Orlando. A- ter covering in one day: the FBI, White iHose, Washington's onu- ment, ISmithsonian Institute, he was last seen dragging her into a taxi for a quick look at the Penta- gon- where maby before him have become lost for years. IT'S A FACT-Pontiac offers more things you want than any car in its price range. SLift the hood for one reason. That Pontiac engine is one of the greatest power plants -C -1 .*4-_ f- h illi- ei and stalwart 1ow4 rice IvertPlaced o a '4 ake(6ni Lxuy(i OI all time lor t r1IIIIII aet;L anau oUUav2* dependability. Drive it and complete the proof. Pontiac'4 length and weight provide the ride and room of expensive cars. But Pontiac's price is near the lowest and we'll give you the best deal in town. Come in and prove it-right now! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YO CAN'T BEAT WIMBERLY NTIAC COMPANY Telephone 94- Po:r St. Joe, Florida 201 Monument Changes Are Made In Hunting Dates And Regulations For Coming Season TALLAHASSEE A state-wide a license is required to take them split dove season, a longer deer during the open season for game hunting period, a lower size limit animals, game birds and migratory on alligators and the protection of birds. cub bears were the major changes The size limit on alligators was in this year's hunting rules, accord- reduced from eight to six feet with iing to Miller V. Joiner, chairman hunting being allowed from June Sof the Game and Fresh Water Fish 1 through January 31. Last year Commission. gators were permitted to be taken The shooting season regulations only from October 1 to January 31. were established as'a recent meet- The 10 southernmost counties and ing of the Commission in Miami Escambia County remain closed to which was attended by represent the taking of alligators. tives of sportsmen's clubs through- Cub bears were placed on the out the IState. protected list of game animals, and After a discussion on. the pros the Commissioners decided that the and cons of the early dove season, day's' and season's bag on both it was decided that a split season bear and panther would be limited from Oct. 11 through 30 and from to one. Dec. 11 through 30 met the appro- 'Charles W, Pace, director of the val of the greatest number of Game Agency, said that the regu- sportsmen. This was adopted in- nations for the controlled hunts on stead of the alternative straight the Wildlife Management Areas season after Nov. 20. and for the archery hunts on the The deer season was extended 'Ocala National Forest and on the \three weeks so that it would run Eglin Field 'Military Reservation concurrently wih the turkey, quail would be announced later. rHe also and squirrel periods. Last year the stated that the rules for shooting deer season ended Jan. 7. migratory waterfowl would be an- This year the general hunting nounced as soon as they are receiv- season. will again open Nov. 20 ed rom the U. iS. Fish and Wildlife - I I I PAGE FIVW . HE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1954 WAGE SIXA Mrs. Ramsey Hostess To Circle 6 of Baptist WMU Mrs. Wesley Ramsey, was hostess to Circle 6 of the Woman's Mis- sionary Union of the First Baptist ..i Church, Tuesday morning at 9 his disciple came to 'him. We also Church' Tuesday morning at 9 read about him sitting on a boat o'clock in her home on Pam Blvd. preaching to a crowd on the sea- Mrs. Ramsey, circle 'chairman, shore. Jesus preached to a crowd had charge of the meeting. Mrs. on the seashore. Jesus preached Richard Saunderp, stewardship and taught in the temple and in chairman, presented the program. synagogues as well as in open air She read Cor. 6:10 and Prov. 23:21 services. "And Jesus went about all as the devotional followed with the cities and villages, teaching in prayer. their synagogues, and preaching Mrs. Richard Saunders gave the the gospel of the kingdom, and first chapter of the study, "Alco- healing every sickness and every disease among the people" (Mat- thew 9:35). Man cannot live isolated lives. In all affairs we are benefitted by pub- lic service. The church is a means where we can come to know more about our Lord. In public worship we can have several phases of wor- ship where it would beimpossible without the church. We can have experienced leaders who can teach The first Christians "assembled us the way to grow in our Christian themselves together while waiting life. for the promise of God. After re- Thoughts For The Week ceiving the promise, "they, continu- Lord, what a chance within us ing daily with one accord in the one short hour temple, and breaking bread from Spent in thy presence Will prevail house to house, did eat their meat to make; with gladness and singleness of What heavy burdens from our heart" (Acts 2:46). The close tie of bosoms take; these Christians brought them in What parched grounds refresh us favor with others and many were with a shower! added to the church each day, thus We kneel-and all about us seems their Christian fellowship grew. to lower; Jesus participated in public wor- We rise-and all, the distant and ship. Whenhe was Baptized in the the near, river Jordan he had a group of Stands forth in sunny outline, people present. During Jesus' min- brave and clear. istry, He preached to multitudes. We kneel, how weak! we rise, ho.w We read about him going upon a full of power! mountain, and after he sat down (Richard Chenevix Trench) First Baptist Circle 1 Highland View WSCS Meets ts WitMrs.Cae With Mrs. Weeks July 21 The Highland View W'S'CS net, Circle 1 of the First Baptist at the home of Mrs. Mary Weeks Church Woman's Missionary Union on July 21 at 3 p.m. Refreshments met on Monday afternoon in the were served to ten members and home of Mrs. W. I. Carden with guests: The meeting was opened five members present. with the invocation by Rev. Charles The meeting opened with the de- Boland. The scripture lesson was votional given by Mrs. J. D. Lane. -aken from the 19th Psalm. The She read Romans 14:21; subject, theme for the meeting was "Spirit- "It is Good Neither to Eat Meat nor nal House Cleaning" given by Gyp- Drink Wine W +ereby thy Brother .sy McNeill, also, a "Temperance" Stumbieth" and Eph. 5:18. Sub- ctading from memory very beauti- ject, "Be Not Drunken, But Be fully given., Filled With Thy Holy Spirit" and 1 The continued study of "Alcohol- Peter 4:.3 Subject, "Walk In' the ism" was. given by Eloise Pratt. Likeness of Christ" and Isaiah 11: The next meeting of the circle 5-12 subject, "Woe Unto Them will be on August 4. That Drink" followed with a pray- er,given by Mrs. C. A. McClellan. --- Mrs. J. 'C. Horton gave a read- ing on "Alcohol and Christian Res- Circle 2 of WMU Meets ponsibilities" taken from the study With Mrs. T. E. Parker book. She stressed the chapter on Circle 2 of the Woman's Mission- wine and beer advertisements and ary Union of the First Baptist told of the effects that these ads Curc h m et Tuesay afternoon ins Church met Tuesday afternoon in are having on the -television pro- Sthe home of Mrs. Tom Parker, Sr., grams. Mrs. McClellan brought in- formation on Dr. Wallaces' life and 'death in China. The story tells of Mrs. A. V. Bateman, program the trials of Dr. Wallace and his chairman, gave the devotional execution by the Communists. Dur- taken from the book f' Acts and ing the business, Mrs. Horton read gave a talk on missions. She used a letter from the orphan boy thank- as the topic of the program, "It's irig them from sending him ,to the Happening Now". taken from the R. A. Camp in July. She concluded Royal Service Magazine and con- with prayer. The next meeting will cludde with a poem entitled, "Co- be with.Mrs. C: A. McClellan. The operation", and prayer. hostess served refreshments at the 'During the business, individual close of the meeting. record cards., were checked. Mrs. FIRST BAPTIST WMU WILL MEET FOR BUSINESS SESSION The Woman's Missionary Union of the First -Baptist Church will meet at the church next Monday afternoon at three o'clock for their "regular monthly business meeting. All members are urged to attend as this is an important meeting. I _' I- All news for this page must be.turned no later than Tuesday morning to' insure publication on this page. Dracewell reported that the circle had received a'"thank you" letter froSm an orphan boy that the circle sponsors, thanking them for the birthday gifts tent to him. Coupons were turned in and food was brot for Community Missions. Mrs. W. Q. Nichols dismissed the meeting with prayer. The hostess served refreshments to those present. --,---- Civil twilight ends when the sun is six degrees below the horizon, nautical twilight when it has gone down 12 degrees. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS By Rev. CHARLES BOLAND Pastor, Highland View Methodist Church Why Worship Irr Public? Scripture background: Acts 2: 46-47, Colossians 3:12-17, Hebrews 10:23-25. Memory selection: "Let us consider one another to provoke unto love and to good works: Not forsaking the assembling of our- selves together." Hebrews 10:24-25. In public worship we have the promise of the divine presence of Christ. "For where two or three are gathered together in my name, there am I in the -midst of them" 'Matthew 18:20). We .as :Christians recognize the presence of Christ in our hearts at all times, buft in'pub- lic worship we especially feel his presence as being in our midst. hol and Christian Responsibilities". Ted York Sunbeams !beams in Cuba" followed with The most powerful atom smashers Mrs. Ramsey heard reports and Mee Monda at Church 'ayer are huge circular affairs, the larg- business was discussed. Mrs. il- ee on a The leaders served ice cream to est having a diameter more than ton Chafin dismissed the meeting The Ted York Sunbeams of the the following Sunbeams present: twice as great as the length of a with prayer. The hostess served re- First Baptist Church met Monday Linda Tharpe, Bonnie Bell, Fran football field. freshments to the six members afternoon in the Sunday school -------- Gunn, Linda Cox, Larry Cox, Doug- present. room with Mrs. Lonnie Bell anda Thirty years ago, the oil industry --- ---- Mrs. L. W. COx, leaders, in charge. loas Hallman, Geraldine Camp'bell. employed 200 research technolo- Choose unsalted crackers to The meeting opened with the rally Janet Stafford, Jeanie Stafford, Da- gists. Today, U.S:. oil companies serve with Roquefort, Gorgonzola cry, watchword and songk. The vid Horton, Catherine and Shelly employ about 15,000.people in re- or smoked cheese. leaders presented the story, 'Sun- Ramsey. search activities. _ mI AA N AMMN' i's er ' In the flight of an arrow this young lady glimpses something of the question mark that is life. She compared herself to the S arro-., trembling and plunging toward the S earth falling at some distant, unknown point. She thinks of the childhood poem she once learned, "I shot an arrow into the air ... it fell to earth, I know not where." Z Z- Until she discovered the Church, thoughts like these troubled her. 'But in the Church - she found the answer, a secure knowledge that her flight of life will be. guided by a higher power to a perfect destination. Like this girl, everyone has flights of fancy. We dream df, plan for, and have misgivings about the future. That is why ._ _- we must discover the Church and its teach- ings, for under its influence, our destiny will become sure, and our future will take on a .-- new meaning. THE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest fac- tor on earth for the building f character and good citizenship It Is a storehouse of spirituales t .Without tual d m out a strong Church, neither, Highland View Baptist Chuyrch Rev. P. G. Safford, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Training Union 1 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. (Wed.) Choir Practice 8:00 p.m: (Wed) Prayer Meeting FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SRev. 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 Missi6n 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.) BPrayei Servica 8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Choir Rehearsal t .* s* ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 8th St. between Monument and Long Avenies Rev. Robert O'Sullivan, Preist 1st Sunday of each month. Mass 8:30 a.m., Confessions, 8:00 to 8:20 a.m. Other Suidays 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 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1:30 p.m. The Baptist Hour, WiDLP 6:45 p.m. Baptist Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service Nursery open for all services Public cordially invited Highland View Methodist Church Rev. Charles Boland, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 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;.'Pas.or 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. (Wed) Midweek Sa-vice 6.45 p.m. Baptist Training Union 8: Q0 p.m. Evening Worship Everyone invited to all services Oak Grove Assembly of, God Lloyd D. Riley, Pastor 10:00 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning. Worship 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. (Fri.) Christ Ambassa- dor Service. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Thomas Miller Minister In Charge 7:30 a.m., Morning, Prayer 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and prayer. 9:45 a.m. Church School 7:00 p.m. Young People's Service League. This Series of Advertisement is Contributed to the Cause of the Church By the Following Merchants COSTIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE "For Service and Quality" Phone 148 208 Reid Ave. Thames Jewelry and Watch Repair H.I.A. Certified Watchmaker and Registered Chronograph Watch Technician 317 Reid Avenue Phone 400 St. Joe Furniture & Appliance Co. Low Down Payments -- Easy Terms Phone 239 205-207 Reid Ave. AUST;N-ATCHISON COMPANY "Exclusive But Not Expensive" - Phone 65 410 Reid Ave. PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET Home Owned by E. J. Rich and Sons Phone 306 205 3rd Street West Florida Gas & Fuel Company "Our Rolling Pipelines Never End" Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 342 FOWHAND-HALL, Inc. Phone 99 328 Reid Ave. MODERN FURNITURE CO. "Go Modern With Us" Phone 181 \ 232 Reid Ave. ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY SHardware, Paints, Building Supplies Phone 14 203 Reid Ave. MOUCHETTE'S STYLE SHOP 316 Reid Ave. Phone 288 BOYLES' DEPARTMENT STORE "Pay Cash and Pay Less" 222 Reid Ave. Phone 252 -ROCHE'S APPLIANCE STORE Frigidaire Appliances 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 Sherwin-Williams Paints Phone 231 213V2 Reid Ave. J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent Standard Oil Company Phone 127 1st. and Garrison SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON FOR AUGUST 1, 1954 .v.cY'. nor civlization-can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and supl port the Church. They and sup- F|or his owna o r r, chi dren* sake. (21 For his children's sake. (3) For the ske of his com... d forthe Sake She Umnity and nation (4 For the ake of the Church itelf, -- and m a- terial support. iPlan to mn- church regularly land to go'to --- Bible dail ly and read your -. ,_--- -- u Book capter _Sunday ... ,t' Chapter Verses Monday ... Ruth 2 1-22 Tuesday .. Ruth 3 1-23 Wedn'sd'y' Ruth 2 1-123 Thursday Matthew 1-22 aFriday -Matthew 7 7-14 rSatu lay .6Lu k e 18-22 Co-vri.ht 1954. Kei;ter Adv Service. Strasburg. V. AlA Chance X0 tTrtJvV 7tu-cH ee L;il ~----------------^-^~^^~~^^MMMMm""~`~~~~ ,I I _I ~ , THURSDAY, JU.LY 29, 1954 THE STAR. PORT ST. JOE. GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA mew -' - --C-C 4. -o- A j J-- L ivy 1-II THURSDAY JULY 19 1 4 -i .' --- . SP EE Now Ouse ;GE~~s~e~j~S~~~ii ~ie d i A T a u S CCr, VITI u a a.. A~ p ~Im~I~ I Model DG, Illystrated,$ FINANCED ON ONLY AN ML E Y, ' PER WEEK $325.56 after small down' payment EASY TERMS Other Westinghouse ranges as low as $180.30-Only $1.99 week MAKE-YO R-HOMI S. i d Cmp/ete HoimeFurnishings.., -- A o Be sure to get Sa Hudson deal N and save I M. G. LEWIS & SONS GARAGE I ig . M.GEIS&SN GAAGI C~----- --- -.~.---.--.----L; principles. Moreover. we see the shadow 'of the government growing larger as that of the individual grows smal- ler. We see Free Enterprise becom- ing "restricted Enterprise." But most Americans still like their form of government. What these "economic experimenters" and other insidious foes of our way of life do'not see is that the great body of Americans possess self re- liance and individual initiative, which has been engendered by otur stable institutions. IThis deplorable situation is due largely to the failure of our present idaS educators to offer our youth, in grade schools, high schools and colleges, a sound and construtive course in Americanism. We have Permitted many of our institutions of higher learning to become honey- Scombed with teachers of radicalism. We have lost sight of fundamen- tals and cultivated a type of dan- gerous thinking that is undermin- ing our whole Americanism struc- ture. It is gratifying to note that two Florida institutions of higher learn- ing have taken cognizance of this fact and. are attempting to rectify it through the establishment of schools that will teach American- ism as a means of counteracting the insidious campaign that has been so successfully waged by our enemies. 'Southern College through its "Department of American, Cul- ture" and Stetson University with its new course in "American Stu- dies" are leading the way in Amer- icanism education. Both are pri- vate institutions struggling to main- tain 'their existence and they de- serve the approbation and cooper- ation of every right thinking Amer- ican.. -Southern College is offering a number of scholarships in a state- wide contest to high school grad- uates. A carefully ,prepared ques- tiorinaire will be submitted and winners will be determined by the best answers to the 12 questions advanced. These questions are: What is the supreme law of the land? Why was it written? What is the Bill of Rights? What is the purpose of the American Government? What is the Pledge of Allegiance? By whom was it written? When? What words were added to the Pledge? When? What role have corpora- tions played in the development of our country? What is the writ of habaes corpus? What role has re- ligion played in the development in our country? Why is a funda- mental belief in God the basis of our freedom? Here in America,. ev- ery citizen- has a right to (list-six rights that every American Citizen enjoys under the Constitution.) what is my responsibility in help- ing. to preserve our American heri- tage? What should be done to fur- ther strengthen our liberties? Whether you are interested Win a scholarship or not, YOU might try answering these questions, Mr. American. If you want to know what RUSS COMPLETES COURSE IN ORDINANCE DEPOT ATLANTA GENERAL DEPOT, Atlanta, Ga. Private Ozzie L. fuss, 23, of Port St. Joe completed the Ordnance Automotive school's course in Wheel Vehicle Repair July 21 at Atlanta LGeneral-Depot. He is the son of Mrs. Octavis Russ of Port St. Joe. * He entered the Army January 29, 1954. Guests From Alabama Mrs. Clara Davis of Headland, Ala., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones on Woodward Avenue. Mrs. Davis is the aunt of Mr. Jones. your score is, send your. answers to Dr. John 'C. Glenn, Director, De- partment of American Culture, Sou- thern College, Lakeland, Florida. . Is 1! TOO LATE Farmers Borrow TO CLASSIFY For Improvements BY RUSSELL KAY Farmers and growers in Florida narrowed a total of $24,7T1.000 last The American way of life. estab- year on lands and buildings for im- ! listed by our founding fathers. 15 provements and the purchase of being viciously and dangerously .at additional lands. tacked by subversive forces. This 195.3.total was 14 per cent Some of the radicals come fromni above 1950 although below 1951 within, under the guise of frieno- and 1952 totals, the Florida State ship. for the express purpose of Chamber of Commerce reported i wrecklig the very citadel of'our this week. liberty by poisoning the minds or Details of these farm :iiorgages our youth with their seditious pro are brought out in this week's busi- pag anda. ess review of the State Chamber's Other enemies of our Amern 'a i research and industrial division. way of life have been engenderel There 'were. 4.722 farim mortgages within our own institutions. They recordedd in the State last year by Pre the more dangerous because all lenders. While this number is these left-inclined liberals hav., 24 per cent below the number re- maneuvered themselves into K,- corded in.1952, the average size of positions of leadership and inm. 'st year mortgages, $5,246, i fluence. tle highest on record. The national Many Americans surrounded oy average was $5,911 in 1953. rich and hard-won heritage neither Individuals in Florida loaned ihe !rcanize nor appreciate that herl- m"ost 'mone to fanrers. 33 per cent tage adequately. These young peo- of last year's total. Banks and trus- ple growing up in a time of world companies loaned 16 per cent; ied- confusion do not have the pride they -ral land banks 7 Per cent; inur- should have in their nation's long i'ace companies 11 per cent; and range progress. They do not uhi- *33 per cent wis secured from all derstand how important is the Free other types of lenders. Fnterprise System, or why this sys- mortgages of more than $100,000 tem is superior to that of socialist and transactions entered into prior and communist states; they only to 1953 are not inlded in these figures. vaguely understand that Democracy figu is an ideal. founded upon religious your invitations and announcements must be flawlessly correct i-./ - **'.1 /1 --s-ei 'T ATURALLY, they're important to you. That's why we want you to see these invitations for yourself. And they're not too costly, as we place our orders with one of the largest engraving concerns in the South. Check the perfect form of these invitations with people who really know! Come in we will be happy to show you our com- ehavle.Vc d, plete line of Wedding Stationery. enclaoure d" Srestc O"i eads PRICED As Low As $7.95 FOu 50! Select from a large variety of distinctive type faces. THE STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY Phone 51 Port St. Joe, Florida THE CORVETTE HERE At Garraway Chevrolet Company The nation's most famous fully American sports -carcis now on display in Port St. Joe SEE IT TODAY AT GARRAWAY CHEVROLET CO. Chevro!et-Oldsmlbile 4 4th at Williams ~ -5 i rl 1 1I Dr. Charles Reicherter OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED HOURS S TO 5 PHONE SUNSET 5-5665 CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS FIRST FLOOR RITZ THEATRE BUILDING PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA T Phone 388 Star Want Ads Bring Quick Results At Small Cost! Try 'Eml i-l L- J MEINE - i.:, L.I- N IA E ,i PclLCHtRDS, COMMERCIc-LLY KNOLOWN AS SARDIMES, ARE A PROLIFIC FS1-.~ THE FEMALE MAY LAY MORE THAN 100,000 GG65 DURING A SPAWNItG SEA50N. -_ ; $: PAGE SEVEN -L I THE.STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTYY, FLORIDA 4 / for the i:: :ir r: ~~ ~ ,il I i ii' IWR F ~ -57 @O ai! IIF "T ~;S~s 'a 4' r FPi \~r J = C GE1T TG CU F U A JL 29 1 Star Classified Ads Bring Quick Results FOR SALE FOR SALE 2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house. Corner 13th and Monument Ave. P. W. Petty. Phone 416-J. tce IECEIPT BOOKS: Small books of duplicate receipts and books of our receipts to the page. The Star. ?hone 51. MIMEO PAPER-SV2x11 and 8%x 14 mimeograph paper in stock at all times. The Star. tf WHAT'S THIS? Out of pencils? Pick up the telephone and call 'PHE STAR. Phone 51. THE FAMOUS Scripto ball point at THE STAR. Phone 51. ALL KINDS of cut paper, onion- skin, bond paper, second sheets pens can be bought at THE STAR office. Phone 51. ALL ITEMS of office needs can be bought at THE STAR office. If it is used in any business for any bookkeeping purpose, we have it. Special printed forms, guest checks, salesbooks, billing machine forms. All available at THE STAR. Phone 61. HELP WANTED WOMEN WANTED Several girls to mail postcards every week. Work home spare time. Box nine, Watertown, Mass. 7-1-4t WANTED: 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-101-270, Mem- phis, Tenn. WATKINS ROUTE OPEN. Make up to $100.00 weekly. Will need ear or light truck. If interested in a lifetime proposition see me quick- ly. Your Watkins dealer, W. L. Bur- kett, P. O. Box 482, Port St. Joe. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Pair men's horn rim glas- ses. Owner may have by calling by The Star office for them and paying for this ad. FOR RENT FOR RENT 2-room furnished apart- ment for couple. At 522 Third St. Phone 108. 2tc FOR RENT 3 bedroom house on 1&th Street. Frank and Dot's Agency. Phone 61. SPECIAL SERVICES 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. tfe K4ys 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 00 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 SOF MOOSE S Meeting night ev- ery other Monday. S Meetings at Moose Hall, 310 Fourth St. SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. O. Q. F.-Meets first and third Thurs. days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All members urged to attend; visiting +brethren invited. R. E. Williams, 2.. 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 Fri- days each month, 8:00 p. m. Members, urged to attend; "visiting brothers welcome. R. F. Scheffer, Jr., W.M.; Paul V. Player, secretary. NEED TV OR RADIO SERVICE? For a quick, expert check-up of your set's performance (no matter what the make Call us. We offer free prompt pick- up and delivery service. All work and parts guaranteed. TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED PHONE 2413 TRAILWAYS REDUCES FARES Look At These Low Round Trip Fares Apalachicola BJountstown Marianna Panama City Pensacola Wewahitchka Mexico Beach Carrabelle - Tallahassee __ Tyndall Field Bonifay -__ Money Bayou For Other Fares .-- $1.00 $1.65 $2.55 -: $1.20 S$4.90 ------- .80 S .50 . $1.65 --- $3.20 S.85 S $3.15 ------ .40 and Sche- dules See or Call Your Trailways Agent Save Save Save TRAVEL TRAILWAYS -i---- =*--i *S-<- FOR THE BEST PHONE 51 DR. WESLEY GRACE OPTOMETRIST 317 Reid Ave. Phone 456 OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a.m. 1 to 5 p.m. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED C -- ^ COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 601 Long Avenue PHONE 326 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance 0T A > 666 symptomatic RELIEF fatlon...l A,$o.io. . RESPECT TRAFFIC LAWS, SIGNS, SIGNALS AND ROAD MARKING! and keep your car in safe-driving condition at all times!. LEGAL ADVERTISING ORDINANCE NO. 143X On ordinance making it unlawful for the occupant of any premises to allow garbage, trash, filth, shells, or other types of refuse to accumu- late on his own premises; prdhibit- ing the placing of such garbage, trash, filth, shells, or other types of refuse on any premises other than a city designated garbage dump; providing for five days each week garbage collection service for busi- ness houses and establishments and bl-weekly garbage collection service for residences where the residences pay the prescribed fee for such service; reciting that this ordinance is cumulative and shall repeal only such ordinances as are in direct conflict herewith; pres- cribing penalties for the violation thereof and reciting the effective date. ,BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO- PLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST JOE, FLORIDA: Section 1. That it shall be unlaw- ful for the occupant of any premis- es within the City limits of Port St. Joe, Florida, to allow garbage, trash, filth, shells, or other types of refuse, to accumulate upon prem- ises occupied by such occupant. Section'2. That it shall be unlaw- tul for any person, firm, or corpor- ation, to place or cause to be plac- ed any garbage, trash, filth, shells, or other types of refuse, upon the property of another person, firm or corporation; provided, however, that such garbage, trash, filth, .shells, or other types of refuse, may be placed upon real property designated by the City Commis- sion of the City of Port S. Joe, Florida, as a "garbage dump". Section 3. That from and after September 1, 1954, the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, shall offer five (5) days each week garbage collection service to all business houses and establishments, and bi-weekly gar- bage collection service to all resi- dences within the City limits of Port St. Joe; Florida, and the occu- pants of such business houses or establishments and/or residences shall be entitled to receive such garbage collection service upon the payment to the City of Port St. ,Joe, Florida, of a fee of $2.50 per month for business houses or es- tablishments, payable each three (3) months in advance, and a fee of 75c iper month for residences, payable each three months in ad- vance. Such fee shall be paid by the occupant of each business house or establishment and/or residence on September 1, 1954, for three months in advance and thereafter such fee shall be payable each three months in advance during the time such garbage collection service is rendered. The City Clerk may bill the users of such garbage collection service by adding the appropriate amount on the water bills of such users; or may bill the users of such garbage- collection service separately; provided, how- ever, the City Commission may, at its option, at any future time change the time of payment for such garbage collection service and require said payments to be made monthly by the users of such gar- bage collection service. Section 4. This ordinance shall be cumulative and shall repeal only such parts of such ordinances e.s may be in direct conflict here- with. Section 5. Any person, firm or corporation found guilty of violat- ing this ordinance shall be fined not more than Fifty Dollars ($50.00) or imprisoned for not more than thirty (30) days, or both such fine and imprisonment. Section 6. All sums collected pur-, suant to this ordinance shall be ap- propriated to the general fund for general municipal functions. Section 7. This ordinance shall take effect as prescribed by law. INTRODUCED this 20th day of July, 1954. ATTEST: J. C. BELIN Mayor-Commissioner R. W. HENDERSON City Auditor 'and Clerk ' Ar",MA UI B. W. EELLS, Owner Phone 100 Bishop Hamilton West Week End Guests WHITE CITY NEWS Visits Episcopal Church Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper had by MRS. GEORGE HARPERas their guests over the week end, by MRS. GEORGE HARPE A special visitation of the Rt. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gainer and son, SRev. Edward Hamilton West, Bish- Billie; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Max- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holsenback op Coajutor of the Diocese of well and children Stevie and Lane; and two children, Ronald and Mar- Florida with confirmation services Mr. and Mrs. Terry Singletary and tha left Monday for Birmingham, was held at St. James' Episcopal son Gary of Cairo, Ga., and Mr. Ala., where they will spend a po- Church Wednesday evening at S and Mrs. Clifford Maxwell of non of their vacation visiting Mr. p.m. Whigham, Ga. Mrs. C. Maxwell is Holsenback's mother. Those confirmed were Mr. and the sister of Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Richard L. Sherwood, Lawson _ Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Donaldson Denton and Mr. Mamie Ha- and daughter, Nancy Sue of Am- .Guests of Bartees !.ust, Iinois are gueell.s of s. urt, Illinois are guests o Mrs. A coffee hour was held in the Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Bartee have Donaldson's cousin, r. and Mrs. Parish House after the services as their guests Jeanette Miller, G. S. Croxon for two weeks with the Woman's Auxiliary of Mrs. Bartee's sister, Janet Jensen, Mrs. Clarence Sanders and chil- St. James' as hostesses. 'Pat Raburn and Barbara Luckstead cien of Panacea visited her par- Mrs. R. A. Swatts of the First from Clinton, Iowa. They have nts. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edwards -Mehodist Church, presented organ spent two weeks in Port St. Joe for several days this week. music for the services. and visited the beaches and some Marriage vows were exchanged Rev. Thomas Miller, Minister in on the East coast. by Richard Hart, USAF and Miss charge, assisted in the services. ------ Dorothy Pope at the courthouse in -- ar W nt s Gt R l 'Wewahitchka Friday night at 7 p.m. It Pays To Advertise Try ii. Sar Want Ads Get ResultS The ceremony was performed by Judge J. E. Pridgeon with friends and relatives in attendance. After -s F - the wedding the couple left for a . three-day honeymoon after which they returned here for a few days visit with her parents. After Au- gust 1 they plan to live in Panama City. George Harper, D. O. Tucker and Oliver Harper went fishing on Lake Wimico Sunday afternoon and re- turned late with a catch of bream, shell cracker and one bass which numbered 73 and measured six feet L IS t in length. Aquaplaning is catching on as fast as water skis. Billy Joe Rich, Eaward Creamer and troy Gay O N were among those enjoying the sport in the canal Sunday after- noon. SSENGER r iEs. DURING GIGANTIC JULY IF yOU NEED i r RES I BUY 1st TIRE AT REGULAR NO-TRADE-IN PRICE OF $14.95 GET SECOND TIRE FOR ONLY.. BLACKWALL Regplar Get 2nd TIRE ne-tfode-in tire fo SIZE price lst lire" ONLY 6.00-16 $14.95 $ 8.88* 6.70-15 16.95 9.88* 7.10-15 18.80 10.88* 16.50-16 20.15 11.88* ,iSrstone STANDARD 6.00-16 Plus Tax and your two recappable tires WHITEWALL Regulai Get 2nd 11RE no-trade-in lore for SIZE price lit tire" ONLY 6.00-16 $18.30 $10.88 6.70-15 20.75 11,83 7.10-15 23.05 13.43" 6.50-16 24.70 14.23* TOP QUALITY DeLuxe CHAMPIONS Used as Orig;nal Equipn.ent on America's Finest Cars Buy 1st Tire at Regdlar No-Trade-In Price - Get Second Tire at Special Sale Price BLACK SIDEWALLS-SIZES REDUCED Regular Get 2.a Siesi no-trado-in tire for prli ONLY I.t tire" _ 60010 1 $2060 S10.30" 6 70-15 22 60 11.30' 6 40-15 21 55 10.78' 7 1015 5 9:" 6 50-16 25 40 12.70" 7 60.15 2740 13.70' 8.00-15 30.10 15.03* 8.20-15 31.40 15.70* * Plus tax and vour twr rmnnnahl. tir. WHITE SIDEWALLS-SIZE REDUCED Regulor Get 2nd Sizes nc-trade-in ire for pr ce ONLY 1it tw'o" - o00 76 $5 525 512.63" 6 70 5 17 70 13.85' 6 4015 26 40 13.20' 7 rr .5 30 70 15.35' S650-16 31 I0 15.55* 760.15 3855 16.7'" 8.00-15 36.85 18.43* 8.20-15 38.45 19.23 PORT ST. JOE, FLA. "f No w Buy 1st Tire at Regular BUV N ,O No-Trade-in Price of $13.15 anid SAVE Get Second Tire for Only... 6.o-16 t the lowest priceSUPER-BALLOONPlus Tax o rffe SUPER BALL 0 0 N and your two we hae ever SIZE ALSO REDUCED rec ppl SHirestonSe 006 so CHAMPIONS4211mw Fires one Home & Auto Sipply Store Returns From Marianna Mrs. John Blount has returned from Marianna where she was the guest of friends over the week end. ----'--- Success with Inconel Angry owners of a particular com- mercial refrigerator blamed the manufacturer for failure of the units and subsequent food spoilage. A hur- ried investigation revealed failure of the diaphragm in the temperature control. The diaphragm material, weakened by constant compressor pulsations, stiffened and failed un- der temperature changes. The prob- lem was resolved by substituting Inconel, a nickel-chromium-iron al- 'cy, strip for the diaphragm. ------~--- Gardens A few minutes once a week. or as needed, with a good dust gun and a good dust vill save a garden that may be destroyed by insects and diseases. at' ch Re' p' a ei r s Dqpen'dable Service Park e'r's;lowelry 302 Reid,,.,Ave. oe P. Tan J. F Approximately 50 per cent of Inc international Nickel's copper Was de livered in Canada during 1950 oi consumption by brass and wit* mills. * 4-be .*s, 4 THE STAR 66 --- ---- PHONE 51 a S SO Sss 0 e s** O PR~ICE P gP Emm Ar^^Bf h" vrmlcS &S THnE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA THURSDAY,JULY 29, 1954 PAGE EIGHT ' Plv tax and )aw t wo rccarpab~le fire% "** Pils Ta, WV 'I i 'ei |