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ETAOIN SHRDLU by WES4-EY R. RAMSEY Have you ever tried to kee your little child from playing the streets? It's almost like tr' ing to eat tomato soup with fork. We are here to urge you no to see if you can't keep yoi children out of the street to pr tect the children and to prote the peace of mind of the moto ist. We can tell you right now th, you aren't going to be 100 pE cent successful in this undertal ing unless you forgo all other tasks and duties and sit an w-atch your children. As with everybody, we a. especially interested in this neo s'.ice it has a recent direct beai ing on us. It is a sad fact that w never get riled or stirred u about something until it direct ly concerns us. That is, unfor tunately, human nature. We had our auto and a sma child collide last Saturday morr ing. Fortunately, the child wa not seriously injured. We were riding' down th street and some children wer running down the street ahea of us. We slowed down an( honked the horn and the child dren veered to the left of th road. We started on by and a the same time a small boy start ed back across the road and ra: into the left side of our while i was moving. His leg hit the bac bumper and cracked a bone. Whose fault was it? Nobody's What we want to point ou is that even the child doesn' know which direction he is go ing to go, or when he is goin, to go in that direction. Thus the only way to avoid hittinS them once in a while is to keel them off the streets as much a possible. Some parents are irresponsible in this respect but we don't be lieve most of them are. Mos parents try to keep their children out of the streets, and as iron would have it, their children arE usually the ones injured. Now that school is starting up on August 30 there will be ever more children in the streets go ing to and from school. And so we would offer twi warnmgs: Parents; try to keep your chil dren out the streets and Motorists; watch your step. -- ---- ------- -~~ Florida Sets Record in Post War Bond Sales "Series E and H .Savings Bond sales rang up a new post-war July record for'Florida when ,the F'dera Reserve Bank reported E sales of $3,713,867 and Series H of $2,240, O00 for a total of $5,954.367," ac tording to Port St. Joe Saving. Bond Committee Chairman S. L Barke. "Gulf County's contribution to this whopping report was $2,456 and brings the county's total for 'the first seven months of 1954 to $11,997," Mr. Barke said, "a d pro duced sales volume 54.5% ahead of July 1953 and 17.4% better than the. Same seven months last year.' S Return From Vacation Rev. and Mrs. William 'Iverson and son Danny have returned from an extended vacation throw .gh G eorgia and the Carolinas. Thcv visited with relatives in Atlanta and attended th6 World Missior'. Conference which'lasted ten days in Montreat, N. C. enroute ho'ne they visited with friends in Elbe- ton, Ga., where Rev. Iverson was the pastor of the First Presbyter ian Church. Elementary Pupils Monday, Augusi Hubert Richards, principal of the Port St. Joe Elementary School an bounced today that pupils of the elementary school will begin their studies on Monday, August 30 at 8:25 with registration and.room assignmentss on that day. ,He stated that there would be a posted list in, the lobby of the main building for all students,beginning with the second grade, as to their room as- signments. First graders will begin their school term August 26. During the period of August 26, 27 and 28, the Readiness Test will be given to these pupils, and permanent room assignments will be made after Au- gust 30. These three days for the first' graders are to acquaint them with playground activity, getting acquainted with one another and with the bathroom procedure before the regular start of school'. S THE STAR Published in Port St. Joe SBut Devoted To the Con , Si :,njed Develcpment of : Gulf Ccunty 1^- - ep in \- a t) ur o- ct r- at er k- e 1v 1- r- lp lt- le re d d 1- e .t n it k S. ;t 't CE VOLUME XVII Single Copy 8c $3.00 Per year PORT ST. JOE A Progressive Community With a Modern, Progressive Weekly Newspaper . .. J J liBQIIII~~IIII~ ,------- ..'IP't,,i... if a- ...r PORT ST. JbE. FLORIDA THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1954 ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF FUTURE CHURCH HOME OF LONG AVENUE BAPTISTS oilt - :-- -. " Iilcsrc rhhadn'caiy .f2, \ -, .- " q~t- ' Pictured above is an architect's by the building committee. To begin with the local church, of 250 people in the educational drawing of the church building to The -chiurch is designed to be which was formed in May of 1953, portion and a auditorium with a be erected by the Long Avenue Bap- built in sections. The complete plan will construct the eightt hand and capacity of 252. tist Church here. : will take care of'575 people in the cI The plan was chosen recently by educational part and 560 in the au- back sections of the editice The The church plans to begin con- the church when presented to them ditorium. first con struction will take ca traction this fall. NUMBER 50 1s i Is I indicted G rand Jury Case To Go Before Jury Friday; Other Cases Tried This Week The Gulf County Grand Jury en- Pitts who is now out on a $3,500.00 tered a true bill of indictment in bond. their proceedings made public for The Grand Jury indicted Pitts tih, first time last Friday, against last Tuesday after an all day ses- Chester A. (Larrapin) Pitts of this sion, but as is the case with all city on a charge of unlawful inter- Grand Jury proceduce, no portion course. of their activities was made pub- Sheriff Byrd ,Parker arrested lic until Friday when their present- ments were made up: Pitts will go to trial in the Gulf Bids To Be Asked Circuit Court on Friday of this week. If found guilty of this charge. For W ater System o., moreth ang1. eFo W ate U HySte rPitts can receive not more than 19 About Se t F st years in the state penitentiary or Ab t Sept. Firs a fine not to exceed $2,000.00. Pitts was arrested on July 22 on Plans and specifications for the a charge of unlawful carnal inter- new water system for Port St. Joe course with a 10-year old child and have been practically completed was released the same da -on bond. h arsriB x oard is ejected to be around .September 1. the accusers in the case dropped gS ark Gridders Start rai Tax Board i Eh ae for bi Ar t p .- lea p hth i Engineers of the firm of Smith the charges and Pitts went free p reoe ted th and Gillespie were in town the until the Grand Jury took up the Se rly part of this week taking las: case in their last week's session-.. raining; schedule ive protests minute measurements and surveys In Court This Week and checking on their drawings and In court this week the following C C i specifications. The plans for the cases had been disposed of up to t Nm; The City Commission of Port new system are completed with Wednesday noon: Dn P u F rmer R y St. Joe met Tuesday night at 7:00 only the final cheek and proving of Monday: Charley Sullivan was Board with commissioners Tarrpe offered to the city for the construe- of Dalkeith over an argument that and Nedley and tgrayor-Commis-i for an asu on J. G. Hohus SS ccumbs After. M any Voca s i L p e n ayor-Commis- ton. allegedly resulted when Sullivan A 315,000.00 bond issue was tried to purchase two bottles of L nghflw lllne The board heard five cases-all floated recently by the city to re- beer on credit. Lengt y IIIR1ss The St. Joe Sharks took to the first game of last year. of which complained of too much tre some old city water bonds and Moddie and George Faison were ---- field Tuesday for their pre-season The Sharks started practice, in valuation placed on their property. street te new system which, tried on a charge of second degree F,, a a ,F. o.-,. 5, a resident of. workouts for., the coming footballl .shorts and will continue to practice Frank. .Haannpon. hpp~r.-rd before wilb bring soft watet t t .h it Imurder. Moddie Fn-?re was foead Poit St. Joe for the past 17 years schedule which will start on. Sep-lthusly until Septedmber 1. A con- the board representing himself ad' free from the heavy iron and sul- guilty and the case of G orge Fai- was taken by death Monday morn- member 17 against Walton High of ference ruling forbids the donning Cecil G. Costin. Jr. as co-owners phur deposits found in the present son was thrown out because of ing at 6:10 at the Veterans Hospi- DeFuniak Springs. Walton handed of pads before September 1.. of the Harinon-Costin building' at city water system. an error in his 'charges. tal in Lake City. the Sharks a.narrow defeat on their 'Replacements must be found at 211 Reid Avenue. He'wished'that after for the new system will Tuesday Elmer D. enkins as Mr. Farmer had been in the Vet- the guard, tackle, center, fullback the taxable valuation of $5,000.00 come out of the St Joe Paper Com- found gilty of withholding support eran's Hospital'for the past two SCBIol Pe l Will iard halfback positions as gradua- placed on their building be reduc- pany canal bringing water from the frob minor children and a case of years, a victim of cancer. He died' eopl tion last ydar riddled the Shark ed in line with other buildings that hipola River to the paper cor- theisame nature against E. V, of heart failure. t Act y Seleven at these spots. he mentioned on Reid Avenue that pany here. Chumney was dismissed because d Farmer was a veteran of World Thesepositions are wide open he declared to be of essentially the nce inauguration of the project the bill against him was drawn up SWar I spending about four years with no contestants as yet for boys same construction. The board -w- last September, local residents have wrong. 1 overseas. He was a long time mem- o Bowdin.pricipal of th,t go i the stating assignments. eed his valuation to $4,500.00. waited impatiently for the new soft Homer Goff, who was charge Ser of the American Legian and Port St. Joe High School annun Coach Marion Craig says, "We J. S. Shirey appeared before the water system which has been held with grand larceny was fond gl- - an active member of the local post. ed this week that High School will lost many fine boys from last board claiming that six lots he bylegal technicalities for the t of petit larceny and was, s Farmer is survived by his wife start Monday, August, 0 at 8:25 year's team. If ,we are to maintain owned that were not even on a road ulltime since its inception, tended to' six months in the cw - SMrs. Pau- is. Farmer; two sons, with an all day schedule. All pu- any part of the standards those were put on the rolls at $6,P00000.: ull 'time sce ty jail and a $300.00 fine. S Paul Jaes and Clyde Eugene and i piles' will assemble in the. gymna- boys set, our present squad must This valuation was declared an er- Late Wedn y a, one daughter, Mrs. Robert Ken-lu for class arrangements and apply themselves diligently from ror and the'value of the lots set at' Star received word that Cnae edy all of Port St. Joe. e assignments.. the opening practice. Our lack of $2.500.00 and George A wa were fo nedy all of Port St. Joe. and George Attaway were fo Funeral services were. held for The lunchroom will be open.Mon- experience and depth will hui't us. Dr. A. L. Ward appeared before "not guilty" in a charge of break- SPaul D. Farmer Wednesday after- day.to serve lunch. However, I have every confidence the board declaring that he thought ing and entering a rir c noon in the Comforter Funeral Monday, August. 23 at 10:00 a that this squad will accept the a jump from $7,000.00 for his clinic house owned by Henry Gea noon in the Comforter unealt house owned by Henry Geddie, SHome- chapel with the Rev Tom meeting of the High School faculty challenge as previous squads have building from last year to $12,000.00 Lanr ome chae wih te R T will be held to make up the School ...Lar.ar Jordan and Bob Smith o- M iller, pastor of the Episcopal will be held to make up the School Idone, and rise to the occasion wilh this year was too much. The com- L this city. Church conducting the services. nd city fighting, interesting baHl club", mission reduced the valuation to The jury ruled not guilty due Active pallbearers were: Jimmy, organzatons a Ray Medley, a. graduate, of he $11,000.00. Dr. Ward stated that in to lack of conclusive evidence I who'~ wish to reserve dates. for a6- view of the valuation placed on Greer, Ted Frary, E. L. Ellis, John who wsh to reserve dates for ac- university of Mississippi last 'year. o he pled on Dickey and W. .P. Gilbert. Inactive livities are urged to be present. has. been anointed as assistant other buildings along Reid Avenue C- iy il pallbearers were: Charlie Mahon, I .coach fo... the S s hsa- e had the opinion that his build- o -- y Will Cl raie SW. E. Myomestry, Joe Ferrell, Fred M chants, City To Buy so.a o eis a graduateof f Crei s s- ing housing Buzzett's Drug Store Park Effe e Oct. r nT o Dson. -Medley is. a graduate'of Crest- might be on the rolls for too much. W S:iv O t ! Maddox, Bill Walters, D. J. Norris, More Xmas Decorations view' High School where he was nh on eurls or oo Bill Love, R. G. Boyles, F. O. Allen, all-sate guard in high school play he ion refused Bert Hall and Emnmete Da;lel. -R. G. Boyles appeared before the He was Captain of the Freshman the valuation on the building. The City Commission Tuesday Burial was in Magnolia Cemetery Cy Commission Tuesday night at the eFollowing the hearing of the last n night issued official notice that toh Burial was in Magnolia Cemetery istd Commucpission Tuesday night atw d in Apalachicola. their regular meeting, representing team at the Tniversity of Missis- compln the Commission adopted Municipal Trailer Park. would Comforter Funeral Home of Port the Port St. Joe Merchants Assoc- ippi in his Freshman year. Medley the set valDuation of property for on October 1- St. Joe was in charge of arrange- nation. will work with the St. Joe linemen. he coming tax year. r o < The property for the trailer park ielents. Boyles presented a plan to the SCHEDULE FOR THE YEAR Work has started imm.ediately.on was leased by the City about three S_ --------__ commission created by the Mer- September 17, Walton, There the making up of bills for the col- t years ago when the park was erk (ndr T'he 8m1., to a friend. chant's Association to purcahse ad. September24, Apalachicola, Here election of taxes and for the setting tablished for construction worked ditional Christmas decorations for October Bristol, There of the budget for the new year. For the past few months the CiR the city. He stated to the commis- October 1, Brt, There has had only a month to mo Will Re iter O sion th th ise October 8, Marianna, Here R Banroft T Fill lease on the property. W i Registe O sion that the Merchants could raise October 15, Graceville, Rev. Bancroft To Fill Pulpit a n o about $500.00 and asked the Con- October 15, Graceville, There twist Sund All occupants of the taler pa Simission to match the funds to pur- October 22, Bay High 'B', Therei are being given official notice to t 30, Says Rich-ards chase additional decorations. October 29, Blountstown, Here ReV. Joe Bancroft, of Birming- vacate the park by theclosingdat November 5, The Commission voted unani-ernon, Here The Commission voted unani- November 12 Bonifay, Here hanam, Ala., graduate of Howard Col- School busses will make their mously to match dollar for dollar Novembe 1 ifay, Here Aa, graduate of Howard Col- regular runs and the lunchrom will money put up b the Merchant's November 19, Quincy. There ege and Louisville Seminary (Ba- Boy cout Troop 47 Will Leave For Assocao upltoa$50u.0mw- ti--- 1st) recently returned to civilian Sbe open on Monday, August 30. Association up to $500.00.- life after serving as Chaplain (Ma- A Fll W k o ampt An estimated 650 students are: M C BT(re Iv e Dies 'o1) in the Army for a number of A F W of Ca p N Expected to attend the Elementary 'oss Auto is Damaged I L years, will fill the pulpit of the School. Richards announced that [n Collison Lqst sunday At Sons Beach Home First Baptist Church during hte ab- Local Boy Scout Troop Number Rudy Burge, John Charles Price, Ssix new teachers had been added ence of the pastor, Rev. L. J. 47 will be in camp the week of !Samuel Blair Shuford, LauIa to the faculty but that school would 'he automobile belonging to L. Mrs. Carrie L. Ivey, 82 was tak- Keels. Rev. Bancroft is the son of August 23 through 28 at Links Smiht, Bobby Joe Atkins, Do ais open with five teachers short. F. wyoss was badly damaged Sun- en by death Friday at 10:50 p.m. Rev. Jeff Bancroft, who was the Landing on White Sands Creek lo- Young, Bruce Parker, Herman Mi- This includes two for the first day when i was hit in the side by at the home of her son, Pete Ivey third pastor of the First' Baptist cated about eight miles South of chael Bowen, William Chatin, Jeoh grade, one for the second grade, an aato driven by Adalberto Valdes- at St. Joe Beach. Church here several years ago. He Marianna. Franklin Fletcher,, Higdon Swafl one for the fifth grade and a music Miranda of Havana, Cuba. Valdes- Funeral Services were held Sat- was stationed in Austria. The following boys have regis- Gary Lanier, Monty Gentry. teacher. Miranda is the Cuban Consul to the urday at 4 p.m. at Marianna with Rev. Bancroft attended grammar tered to attend camp: David Mus, The Scouts will leave from the New teachers for the coming year State oi California and was on his the Rev. Norman McLeod officiat- school here. He is former pastor of selwhite, Ronald Lee Parker, Tom- bandstand in front of the Flarid are: Mrs. Mary .Ann Aide, of Tar- way to Cuba when he struck the ing. several Alabama churches includ- my Mitchell, Clyde Eugene Far- Power Corp., Monday, August 2a pon Springs, first grade; Miss An- Voss car. Burial was in the Episcopal ing Pell City and West Blocton. mer, Leonard Costin, Patrick Me- at 7:00 a.m. The Scouts will retm na Ward of Evergreen, Ala., see- Accordim.g to investigating offi- Cemetery in Marianna. He and his family will reside while Farland, W. L Smith, Travis Jones,from camp, Saturday, Auuot at ond grade; Mrs. James Traweek cers, both autos were traveling Mrs. Ivey is survived by two sons hnere in ore of the Cos'hI C-tt::ges' Charles Boyer, Larry Stafford, Jim- approximately 3:00 p.m. of Elba, Ala., third grade; Henry South of town on U.S. 98 when Pete of Port St. Joe and Henry of at Beacon Hi:1. my Montgomery, Glenn Alligood, All parents and friends are in- Dandridge of Port St. Joe, fifth "oss s.tarLed to turn in at Con- Marianna; one sister, Mrs. N. S. ------ Wayne Blackburn, James H. Ful- vited to visit the camp Wednea- grade; David McClamlock of Pas- stitution Fark. Valdes-Miranda be- Carter of Maxton, N. C. Guest of Wards ler, Norman Buchert, Mike New- day, August 25. A demonstration cagoula, Miss, sixth grade and Miss gan to p::ss Voss at the same in- Comforter Funeral Home of Port Miss Katherine Lister of Pensa- comb, Dennis Williams, John Mil- and inspection will be held on this Ann Parker of Smithdale, Miss., li- stant and struck his car in the St. Joe was in charge of arrange- cola is the house guest of 'her aunt ler, William Rush Chism, Ed Bob- day by the local unit of the .a- brarian. side. ments. and uncle. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Ward. bitt, Alex .Gaillar4, James Byrd, Itional Guard. THEP 'Port Si ". -- I _- -OsQ. -- I IY9~T-~I~L~ r *I ~r _I~--- I -L J J~rt icO .' *, I I I A ~ ~limp 0 - 3 A ( F T W rS A P R S J E U F 4 ON_, F G I AT U S A Y U U T 1 1 5 aivities Cnurchcs Phcne .16 .5 David Macomber Honored Jill Miller Complimented With A Birthday Party With A Birthday Party David Macomber was honored Little Jill Miller was compliment- with a birthday party by his mo I ed Tuesday afternoon when her other, Mrs. Ralph Macomber in their mother. Mrs. Thomas Miller and home at Highland View, Thursday grandmother. Mrs. Mamie Harwell afternoon. entertained with a birthday party Assisting Mrs. Macomber were in honor of her fifth birthday. The Mrs. Lucille Williams and Mrs. Ar- table was decorated with pastel ehie Floyd. mats and centered with a horn of Games were played and prizes plenty and the birthday cake. Pas- were won by Doyle Glass. Iced tel mats and miniature Mexican. ,drinks, birthday cake and popsicles hats completed the setting. Pastel were served to the following who favors were presented each guest. I attended: James Lester McQuaig, Games were played on the lawn Judy Williams, Charlotte Williams. and each child was given a prize. Dickie Parker, Melba Jean Watts. Refreshments of birthday cake Wanda Jean Odom. Sue Odom, and ice cream were served to the Doyle Glass. Danny Glass. Joe Bar- following: Catherine Duren, Jo Ann field, Dureen Burch, Danny Rob-IFite, Martha Fite, Carol Johnson, erts, Jimmy Davis. Lane Davis, Rachael Janeway,.Chere Sherwood, Randall Richards, Eloise Bulger, Carol Wager. Betty Jean Mercer, Sharron Safford, Charles Williams, Sandra Mercer, Linda Roberts and Norma Sue Peterson, Gerry Har- Connie Munn. Unable to attend buck, Debby Floyd and Nita Har- were Mary Beth and Paula Far- buck. mer. Leaving On Vacation leaving today for Hot Springs, Ar- kansas where they will 'spend a Mr .and Mrs. Henry Geddie are three weeks' vacation. We too, stand on guard to protect your health . In many ways we serve your well-being: with exact prescription service, quality drugs, first aid supplies, medicine chest needs. And, RELIABILITY all along the way! .. Campbell's Waigreen Agency Drugs "PRESCRIP''IONS a Specialty" Phone 27 210 Reid Avenue *-I i i i O e S I ... THEATRE OPENS DAILY 3:00 P. M. SATURDAY 1:00 P. M. Re asse 4 8 8 8 ******** 4 THURSDAY FRIDAY "SECRET OF THE INCAS" w i t h - -with- CHARLTON HESTON NICOLE MAUREY ROBERT YOUNG THOMAS MITCHELL YMA SUMAC LATEST NEWS and Cartoon, SATURDAVF ONLY DOUBLE FEATURE -- FEATURE No. I --- "SIX GUN DECISION" S -w ith- GUY MADISON -- FEATURE No. 2 --- "LADIES OF THE CHORUS" -with- MARILYN MONROE CHAPTER 12 of SERIAL 'LOST PLANET' "COUNTRY MOUSE" SUNDAY & MONDAY GUERRILLA RAIDERS STRIKE AGAIN! VAN'O EH N lH BANCROFT "SPARE THE ROD" TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY CASAIOVAS BIC NI T I "Camp Jamboree" "Hot Rod Hucksters" -COMING SOON-- -- COLOR b/ Eaoman ,.,,,i.. JOHN PAYNE 4. LIZABETH SCOTT DAN DURYEA OWL and PUSSY CAT" "OWL and PUSSY CAT" Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Griffin an- puoilc senooms of Port St. Joe and Mrs. Percy Fleishel invited the nounce the engagement of their is now serving with the Seabees, circle meinbers to meet next with daughter, Trixye June, to John Ed- United States Navy. He has just her in her beach home at Me;i: gar Rich, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. J. returned from the Phillipine Is- Beach on September 20. Rich of Port St. Joe. lands, where he has been stationed Mrs. Brown served a delicious SMiss Griffin was graduated from 'or 10 months. iced beverage and dainty cookies the Thomasville Public School in The wedding will be solejinized to the following present: Mrs. B. the Class of 1952 and since that the latter part of August at ,he R. Gibson, Mrs. George Patton, Mrs. time has been employed by Steyer- First Baptist Church of Tiam-.s- E. M. Wimberly, Mrs. Paul Blount, mans, Inc.. of Thonmasville. ville, Georgia with the Re- Lou.is Mrs. R. A. Swatts, Mrs. Chauncey Mr. Rich was graduated from the F. Kennedy officiating. Costin, Mrs. Joe Sharit, Mrs. Carl Stevens, Mrs. T. H. Stone, .Mrs. Long Avenue BapiSt St. James' Auxiliary Has "- A. Costin, Mrs. George Anchors, S and Mrs. Percy FleisheA. WMUg eeRapi Eleven Present At Meeting a WMU Meets Tuesdhy. I f I St. James' Woman's' Auxiliary Presbyterian Women Meet The Woman's Missionary Society m-et Monday evening at the Parish 'With Mrs. Wm. Iverson of the Long Avenue Baptist Church House with eleven members and met Tuesday afternoon in the home one visitor present. Mrs. Basil Ken- Circle 2 of the Women of the of Mrs. J. C. Odum on 16th St.. ney, Jr., president, presided over I'resbyterian Auxiliary met Mon- with the chairman. Mrs. Harry Mc- the meeting. Mrs. Bruce Weeks, de- cay night in the home of Mrs. Wil- Knight, presiding over the meeting. votional chairman, conducted the lam Iverson on Garrison Avenue The meeting opened with prayer devotional which included the aux- with nine members and two visi- by Mrs. Joe Ferrell. The program, iliary prayer and a prayer for chil- tors present. Mrs. Kay Clark, chair- 'The Challenge cdf Indonesia" was dren., man, presided over the business presented by the following mem- Plans were made for the Roundup meeting. bers: Mrs. Joe Ferrell, Mrs. Harry Supper which- will be held on the Rev. William ,Iverson, guest :,. ,Kil. Mrs. George Cooper an' night of August 27-at the Parish speaker before the group, spoke on Mrs. 'H. L. Ford. House for 'the i.!idr attending "The Marilage As Is Likened Unto During the business session, ta the Roundup and their parents. The Church and Christ" as spoken -A in E n;heiancs 5lth chanter chairmann appoi ea composed of Mrs. Durel Brigman, It was announced by the presi- Mrs. Jimmy McNeill and Mrs. Wil- dent that the regular weekly meet- lie Howell to nominate officers for ings of the Guilds would begin in the coming'year. ISeptember. All were.asked not to The chairman announced 'that forget their "Dollar Talents". Mrs. there would be a meeting of the A. L. Ward was elected to be a Northwest Coast Woman's Mission Imember of the Parish Council. iry Union on September 16 At The meeting closed with prayer, Dru:.rmond Park in Panama Citv a t K'" .ind i.ged all to attend this mneet- GUEST HONORED WITH ing. BUFFET SUPPER SUNDAY The meeting closed with prayer Mrs. Audrey Thompson entertain- byThe Mrs. ord. The hostess served ed with a buffet supper Sunday eve- refreshments to those six menm- ing complimenting her house bers present. guests, Mrs. Opal Rice and Miss e e. Martha House of Roanoke, Ala. Ar- The next meeting will be on theangements of summer flowers rangements of summer flowers third Tuesday in 'September and were used on the table. Those at- Mrs. Johnnie Sykes will be hostess tending were Mrs. Verna Smith, in her home on Long Avenue. n h h o s. Ethel Westbrook, Mrs. Corene S Petty of Mobile, Ala., Mrs., Mary Star Want Ads Get Result B1abb and the honor guests. Mrs. W. P. Gilbert led in prayer. During the business session, Mrs. Clark announced the covered disi, st ppe: woulc' be held on Wuednes- day night. She introduced Mr: Gene Bradle yand Mrs. Dure:' Johnson, as visitors. The meeting closed with prvay -. Guests At Ward Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Max Best and chil- dren of .San Antonio, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. Best's mother, Mrs. George Ward at the Ward Cottage at Beacon Hill, and her brother and family, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Ward on 16th Street. 4 > Miss Rachael Janeway of Jack- sonville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and daughter, Jill. MIO ITHS TO PAY -o DowDn Payment IS YOUR PRESENT BATHROOM TOO SMALL OR OUTMODED Call us for FREE ESTIMATES on remodeling your present bathroom or construct- ing additional facilities in your home. We invite comparison of our prices. Agents For Famous "CRANE" Plumbing Supplies GULF HARDWARE &SUPPLY CO. PHONES 2 and 4 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA ~S S S S S S O S S S G S O W S S S ... _ _ NOTICE In co-operation with the Retail Merchant's Association the following Drug Stores will observe the following business hours beginning Monday, August 30. MONDAY through SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. ;UNDAY 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. We will continue alternating closing on Wednesday afternoons and Sunday afternoons. For emergency prescriptions after hours call; J. R. SMITH, Telephone 119 B. G. BUZZETT, Telephone 287-J BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE- SMITH'S PHARMACY You Are Cordially Invited To Attend Long Aven Paptist Church REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP _-__ 11:00 a.m. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ...... 6:45 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 8:00 p.m. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) 8:00 p.m. Meeting In TheHigh Sctool Auditorium VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME TELEPHONE 80 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY |IERNANDO pg" ""!rPT The W;l!i, AlOi7O .CL'iAD{P Pfictd A FK MLFiORDi r'?:I 'y JOHN 9BRA:" A MEULO %:.is .' o r .i15 WAPMlhR BWiO --- Plus -- "Tarzan and the She-Devil" with - SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY [ ITER C11 KEIRR SINATRA DMAM REEM V A OUMraB; PICTUK ., am- W.W ~Mmwrmvwrruu~NcMMlwrr~mwrr~r~N--m~r~rrm ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ......... A A A .. ......... AJOS o$ 0S S 0 0*a$$040 ;;;4 9 0S 04@ 0 0 94 lPAGE TWO THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1954 mf- STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF ti:OUNT'(, FLORIDA Personals Clubs Mrs. O.-zl3 Mwn:7, E:!:3r a, nd the friend h. Social Act 'Mr. Brown HOSteSS Mrs. Norton Hostess To Mrs. Scisson Entertains Son S Long Avenue BWC Circle On His Fifth Birthday To WSCS Circle No. 31 i The Business Women's Circle of Mrs. B. B. Scisson entertained Mrs. Charles Brown was hostess the Long Avenue Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon, August 11 Sto Circil 3 of the WSCS at injr met Tuesday at 9 p.m. at the home with a birthday party honoring her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. of Mrs. Carl Norton. Jr.. on Eighth ybung son, Sd, on his fifth birth- SA. Swatts. chairman. presided atStreet. day. The party was given on the ,he metLing. I Mrs. A. P. Martin bra''ihti thie lawn of their residence and games Mrs. Joe Sharit,,.progran chair- opening prayer and the devotional, were played. mian. presented the devotional and The' program. "The Challenge of Cake and ice cream were served an inspirational program about the'Indconesia" was given by Mrs. Ml. by the hostess to the following: Methodist Center in Wonju. Ko- L. Britt, Mrs. P. B. Fairley. Jr.. Mrs. Freddie Anderson, Knapp Smith, S(.a and its "Christian Effort and Wesley R. Ramsey, Mrs. Jimmy Tom Buttram, Joe'Hendrix, Randy Concern". McNeill and Miss Alma Baggett. Armstrong, Gilda Gilbert, Gail Rich- The program title was "The En- Mrs. Grady Player, co-chairman yards, Kathy Eells, George Kenning- ilance of Thy Word Giveth Light" of the circle presided over a short ton, Danny Wall. Beth Creech, Da- after which the group sang, "Break business meeting. vid Dickey and Jake Belin. Thou The Bread of Life" and "I Following the meeting, the host- Love To Tell The Story". Those on ess served refreshments to the fol- Visiting In Louisianna the program were: Mrs. George Pat- lowing members present: Mes- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pope are tun, Mrs. Chauncey Costin, Mrs. dames, A. P. Martin, P. B. Fairley. visiting in Hammond, La., with rel- Charles Brown and Mrs. Carl Ste- Grady Player, M. L. Britt, James atives and friends. John, Jr., plans vens. T. McNeill, Wesley R. Ramsey, B. to return home with his parents Mrs. Percy Fleishel, treasurer, Roy Gibson, Jr.. Jack Hammock, I after having spent the summer holi- collected $15.00 on pledges and Eldridge Money, Miss Alma Bag- days with his aunt. $2.00 on the birthday fund went to gett and a new member, Mrs. J. H. Mrs. T. 1i. Stone, birthday ch:'.r- Meadows. Return From Louisianna man. P, V, Mrs. R. D. Prows returned Wed- The menu was planned for the nesday from Rushton, La., where Methodist Men's Club supper. and Vacation In Mountains she has been visiting with i 'atives a committee of Mrs. Joe Sharit n!;d Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hattaway and and friends for the past month. Mrs. Chauncey Costin named to a 1 rs. Chauncey Costin named toMr. and Mrs. Roy L. Burch and I have charge of the supper. mea Off On Vacation Mrs. B.R. Gibson, president of children, Greg and Pa'mela have i Off On Vacation Mrs. R. Gibson, president c been vacationing in the Smoky! Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Keels and the Methodist WSCS was a special . Saa Mountains and other points of in- daughter Jane and son Donald are guest of the circle. Mrs. E. M. est of the cirle. Mrs. E. M. terest in North Carolina, South spending two weeks vacationing Wimberly, formerly a resident of W y, f y a r t of Carolina and Tennessee. in the southern part of Florida. Lakeland,.was welcomed and added as a new member to the circle. Wednesday & Thursday LEX BARKER TECHNICOLOR JOYCE MacENZIE AUHAM A ERRY WALD PRODUCTS Dknted by CURTI %MWDT -r A BECI(WORTH C1OWMTIO N NCIM PAGE THREI THESaT An.PR TS .ifJO ULF COUNTY. FLORIDA THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1954 .""- *". -.. . 1 Douglas Hoilmon and Kenneth '. i Haskins and daughter, P.ggy. NEWS FOM Dykes. The guests for the occasion I NEWS FROM were: Mrs. Jessie Anderson, Gaillii:: ,;iih friends and relati-e... OAK GROVE and Judy Anderson. Joyce Hayes, i 'r. and Mrs. Harry Pyrtzil anld SAlice Jean Gay, Bobby Glen Light- son Daniel of Pensacola we, e By HELEN NORRIS : a Lightfoo end guests of the latte' pal as Norma Htto of Pa en'. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Shieae:.. < 3:ss Norma Hutto of Panama )I. ad Mrs. Herman S.rling )if-. and -Mrs. Herman S. rijnig Mrs. Earnesi Lightroot gave her City was the guesl of Mis s Barbara :nd daughters. Karen and jan sp,..:r S imary boys a party Thursday at LA::n 'illianim for a weeiK and a week end in Vernon v's i.;n ].Er home. Several games were 1:art 'lth friends and relatives. I'ayed and refreshments of cake ss Gypsie Ann Love returned Mss Evelyn Crutchfield of Bou- and ice cream were served to the "fhn1:e Wednesday y after spending fy .pent the week visiting w,:h fI lowing guests: James and Clyde severall days in Milcon visiting Miss:hel sister and brother-in-law. ?3-. llowing guests: James and Clyde d Mrs. H. D. Levins. Norris, Tommy Anderson, Lloyd M:.u -een Presley. Mrs. H. Levins. and Herbert Gardner, Wilbur Butts, :.--. Cleveland Hail and Mirs. E- i 'r. and Mrs. Allen Norri anI __ :iid,.en and Mrs. Hansel No:'ti; W d daughters and Miss B n, .e D)ykes and Miss Doris Wilson spent Sunday in Vernon and Chipley vis- iting with friends and relatives. A Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deese and children spent Sunday in Panama City visiting with friends and rela- tives. 302 -i R -Mi'Mr. and Mrs. Skeet Clark spent iFriday night in Cairo, Ga., visiting with relatives. cay after attending the youth Honored On Birthday camp in Parker last week. Mrs. Nelson Gardner honored Mrs. Mildred Self and chi'ir-e her daughter, Linda Faye on her spent Tuesday in Panama City v.: sixth birthday with a party. Sever- iting with friends and relatives. al games were played and refresh- Carl Deese and son, L. C., spent Parents of cake. candy and punch Saturday in Cottondale visiting were served to the following with friends and relatives. guests: Sharon Norris, Roy Norris, Vondell Humphrey of Karu's Rila Lee, Joan Lee, Gloria Jean City. Texas, has been visiting his Lee, Linda Hill, Fay Chason. Jerry brother, W. B. Humphrey and rela- Hill, Gloria Shoots, Jerry Hill, tives in Georgia. Gloria Shccts, Frankie and Olivia Mr. and Mrs. Pete Callahan and Gwaltney, Harry Brewton. Paula children, Linda and Kenneth spent Lovett, Kenny Dykes, Brenda Pitts, itwo weeks in Baltimore. Mlaryla'rn1 Karen and Jan Stripling, Linda and and Chicago, Illinois visiting v'i'h Larry Cox, Tommy and Judy An- trends and relatives. person, Betty Joe Smith, Buddy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gay and chil- Smith, Judy and Charrollet Williams dren visited the latter's parents Lloyd Gardner, Herbert Gardner, over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Diana Gardner and the honoree, G. T. Stafford of Wakulla. Linda Fay. After the party bal- Honored With Shower loons were given to each child., Hos- Mrs. Wesley Smith was honored, tesses for this occasion were: Miss with a calling shower Thursday eve- Evelyn Shealey and Mrs. Ruby Hill. ning from 8:00 till 6:00 p.m. at the Don Gardner, Howard Lovett and home of her mother, Mrs. Everette 'dail Dykes returned home Satur- McFarland. Refreshments of potato Steve Green of Sopchoppy and Port St. Joe announces the mar- riage of his daughter, Anna Sue to William Wilson, son of Mr. and GOIN"PLACES By Col. W. S. Smith, Retired. Mayor of Buckhorn CATSKILL, N. Y.-This comes to you from the famou'. Catskill Mountain country where Rip Van Winkle went into the hills to bowl and drink with the little men and as a result of imbibing of their mountain dew he slept for 20 years .Which brings up the question MI., Mrs. W. C. Wilson of Port St. Joe on August 17 at 7:00 p.m. in the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church. its flautlent bosom. We viewed the 'Roosevelt estate at 'Hyde Park from across the riv- er shortly before making a tour of West Point, the U. S. military aca- demy. There is no town of this name. despite a population of 7,000 -it is simply an army post, the oldest over which our, flag has con- tinuously flown. The buildings, cov- ered with ivy, are magnificent and should be viewed with interest by every patriotic American. The famous Palisades, extending from the, northern tip of Manhattan of who paid the rent for Mrs. Rip Island to Haverstraw, really took Van Winkle while he slept? our eye, resembling the ramparts We followed the west bank of the mighty Hudson River up this far before crossing and were great- ly impressed, not only by the scen- ic beauty and the serene majesty of this wide and placid' stream, but by the fact that it has become one of the world's greatest commercial waterways, dating back I would say even beyond the day Fulton launched the first steamboat on salad, cookies and punch were ser- ved to the following: Joyce Ault- man, Mrs. Hansel Norris, Helen Norris., Mrs. Al Jarzynka, Mrs. Lef- ty Truman, Mrs. Bobby Gibson, Mrs. Earl 3Herdon, Mrs. Bob Ken- nedy, Mrs. Paul D. Farmer, Miss Mary Clifton, Edna Carol Young, Mrs. Bufford Griffin, Mrs. Everette McFarland. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were: Boncile Dykes, Mrs. W. B. 'Dykes, Mrs. Al- len Norris, Mrs. Charlie Marlowe, Mrs. Earnest Lightfoot, Mrs. Carl Deese, Mrs. Tom Aultman, Mrs.. Jim Aultman, Mrs. D.. H: Shealey, Mrs. G. W. Padgett, Mrs. Bernice Young, Mrs. H. D. Levins, Shirley Young, Mrs. Joe Burns, Mrs. Viola Wimberly, Mrs. Myrtle Williams, .Mrs. Carl Lee Williams, Mrs. Jo- soph Taranto, Miss Jimmie Lee Butts, Melba Butts, Mrs. Milton Conner, Mrs. N. E. Deese and Mrs. H. A. Butts. of an incredibly large fortress. Our road at times ran atop these ma- jestic cliffs; giving us a birdseye view of traffic on the river. Another breath-taking "sight was the hun- dreds of vessels of a "mothball" fleet anchored in the river near West Haverstraw. In the Kingston section, located in Ulster County, mushrooms are grown extensively, some in special, ly constructed buildings and others in large caves from which lime- stone and cement have been re- moved, one cave having more than 300,000 square feet of space. Tem- peratures are maintained at 55 de- grees the year round. The Hudson is so deep in its nar- rowest parts and so broad else- where that few bridges span it, in fact there are but three between New York and Troy-the Bear Mountain Bridge, the bridge at Poughkeepsie, (over which we cros- sed on our trip last year) and the one here at Catskill. That should about take care of the Hudson, so we will wind this up with a note to Honey's Cafe informing' that coffee up in this damyankee country is 20c per cup, and iced tea also runs 15c to 20c per glass-hot tea being a dime. -KIt p - It pays to advertise try it! SAVE TIME AND ENERGY with our conve- nient Save-by-Mail service. All you do is send your savings (check or money order) with your passbook. We'll return it to you-properly credited. Remember -save your time, anytime Save-by- Mail! LEON FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION TALLAHASSEE FLORIDA vv AM- ~r 4444444444444&4 14M ~~`i>~~ MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED tnI sn.,b .a r TIE STAR Published Every Thursday At 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY. Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operatoi, Ad Man, Floor Man, Columnist Iteporttr, Prool R'.der and Bookkeeper Enterel as second-class matter, December 19, 1937, at the 3Pstoffice, Port S.t Joe, Fla., under Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ONE YEAR $3.00 SIX MONTHS $1.50 I THREE MONTHS $127.15 ,1 s i.L. m:,L 5. '.i-- TO ADVERTISERS---In ( ,;e ,fi -r:: ormisi :i. i; d;:- tisemc-nts, the .hublh.'r- do ..o: ;ri,. r,.l.e- .. . damages further than ,:m n;t r i ft .- ..!h . is Itruuhtfui'v eivuledI. The -:.olk u .o:i ,,bar, v assertrs; the print~ word thoroughl conr vhlc? T.e -c-'n r. 'oid is lost; The printed word ren;.air' . OBJECT LESSON President Eisenhower thinks "we should talk less about American leadership in the world, because we are trying'to be a good partner". "We want to dq'what is right, what is just and what is decent,"' he told his press confer- ence, "and get them (the free nations) going along because they believe in the sarie things.' He held up as an eNample of "poor psychology" a platoon leader "shouting and saying, 'I am smarter, I am bigger, I am stronger, I amn the leader' " Next day, from Bremerhaven, Germany, came a more striking example of "poor psychol- ogy" when a full-scale riot grew out of the US Army's plan to evict the German residents of Washington SEE SAW by WIN PENDLETON CROSS STATE CANAL-The Florida cross-state canal came in ior its share of attention again last week. Here to give the project a -bhot in the arm were: Admiral R. Malcolm Fortson, Managing Direc- tor of the Florida Ship Canal Au- ihority (a state bureau); and Ken- yon Parsons, Jacksonville Insur- ance executive, serving in his capa- Lity as chairman of the Maritime Committee of the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. Loaded with facts, figures, maps and charts, they appeared before the U. S. Army Engineers to request that the -'economic data regarding the pro-. posed barge cana4 be brought up lo date.'" Once the data has bs2n Tes red and brought up to dale,' WAGE FOUR iomes it had previously requisitioned in Bre- m;en! Communist leaders are reported back of the disturbance, and are said to have leveled a continual propaganda attack against the Ameri- can military. If that is so, it would appear we have helped their cause considerably. But, on the other hand, there was a time when Ameri- cans resented (with pitchforks) "unreasonable *search and seizure" by troops from overseas. Thus, we hope the Commander in Chief will issue some new orders to his "platoon comman- ders" in Germany, and advise them as he did his press conference that "what we want for other people are..merely the rights that we enjoy ourselves". I 1 ),k for the proponents of the canal to begin an intensive, fight to get construction under way. RELAX, SYD, RELAX-The grand- child arrived, and Syd Herlong should be able to relax a bith. But, no! Now, he's anxious to get away from here and see the new baby. It's a boy-seven pounds-named Patrick Sydney Pattillo-born last Thursday, August 12. * SHRIMPERS A4RE HAPPY - Shrimp boat operaotr.s who fish in the Gulf won't have to worry any- nore about getting in trouble- with Mexico. That is. if they are fishing, within the, law. A bill passed by Congress this week-in the House by Courtney Campbell and in the Senate by George Smathers-tells any losses caused by the delay. But, and this is important, if the shrimpers are working in the wrong places, and get caught, they'll be in trouble. Careful boys! HIGH PRESSURE DAYS-This is a high sounding title, isn't it?- "Chairman of the Democratic Legis- lative Review Committee." Under that narhe, Senator George Sma- thers had the job of handling the Democratic side of the Senate when the last minute, list of bills was pushed through. Working uninter- rupted on the Senate floor for six hours, Smathers managed to get 41,5 bills through. At the same time, another 300 were killed. Even so. the work still was piled up and va- cation plans for most of the sena- the shrimpers where they can work tors and their employees had to be and where they can't. If they are o ere ey can ey are postponed. For example, if you ask fishing in the right places and get Jake Carlton, Smathers' adminis- arrested by a foreign government, trative assistant, about his vaca- says tji- bill,.Uncle ,Sam will be tion he says, "I'm on mine now. authorized to come along and pro- Have been for five days. My wife tect and help them. Uncle will even and children are at Georgian Bay see that they get compensated for in Canada." When you look sur- i WN . Th iI-L0rto.A tm tcSognU Standard Grade; 12 Gauge, PLAIN BARREL 16 Gauge, PLAIN BARREL $118.25 $118.25 Light Grade; Light 12, PLAIN BARREL Sweet Sixteen, PLAIN BARREL $129.95 $129.95 EXTRA BARRELS _.. As Low As $39.25 A DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT Why Not Start A Lay-a-way Now! Western Auto Associate Store PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA Any way you figure it PONTIAC is your best buy Rgure it on Size! Figure it on Price! Nd other car so, big is priced so low. Check Pontiac inch for inch and pound for pound with' cars costing much more and you'll discover that, despite Pontiac's low cost, you make no com- promise with true big-car comfort, stability and roominess. * Figure it on Performance Get behind the wheel and put the most powerful Pontiac ever built through its paces and see how its big, high-compression en- gine pac1-; reserve power for any emergency. Be sure to test its nimble response in traffic-then cruise it along the open road and see hov many more easy-going miles you get on so much less gas! Figure it on Dependability! Now recall all the good things you've heard about Pontiac's long, carefree life-its ability to deliver years and years of'trouble-free motoring with an absolute minimum of operating and main- tenance expense. And because Pontiac's reputation for depend- ability has never been greater, you are assured of a maximum resale value when it comes time to trade again. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIACI After you've seen h .w thoroughly good Pontiac is, check how little it costs you to own and drive one. And while you're figuring costs, figure them all three ways-Pontiac's attractive first cost, right down next to the lowest-Pon- tiac's wonderfully low operating cost-and Pontiac's re- markably high trade-in value. Right now, you know, we're offering better deals than ever before. Come in and get all the facts and you'll quickly see that there never was a better time to buy! kv9t longest! Handy, QUICK-TRIPPER for week-end', only.... $19 Extro-lons JOURNEYER (holds topcoats)..... ...-*.$27 k~ma~a~" ~.... ~b~L-~= ~ a~ll~l~[h~[~~ t~P~:.....l.~.~; C: -- ]~3~. 1~ % ig: I ' :::,, '' ' * America's most famous luggage *6 Better-.hon-Leother finishes- wipe clean with damp cloth- defy wear. Hold more clothes-wrinkle-free- in less space. Strong enough to stand on Streamlined, handsome, long-lasting. Dustproof tongue-in-groove Construction. Two pieces cost less thdn you'd expect to pay for one of this fine quality! We hove o complete selection to choose from. I Smort OVERNIGHT CASE .50 it ....... 5 9.50 I Matching LADIES' WARDROBE . 50 holds ll her clohCes. $25.00 Both Only 4700 Both Only .44 50 All Prices Plus lox WIMBERLY PONTIAC COMPANY Telephone 94 Port St. Joe, Florida 201 Monument I -2 r -i STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNT't, FLORIDA '5 homes in order to raze them and build on the prised and ask him what he is their honor given by the Florida j^ 0 t ,ite a 7,000,000 housing project for American doing, he takes out a small travel State Society. OW Down. C t diary and shows you the entries ON THE HILL--Former Gover- ersonnel.for the week. Each day's space con- nor Millard Caldwell, conferring Down on Accidents Almost while President Eisenhower was tains these neatly printed words, with Congressmen Courtney Camp- talking, 40 residents of the area were barring "Same Ole Stuff." bel land Syd Herlong. Also present entrance of American assessors to the houses ROYALTY IN TOWN-The king were people from the State De- TALLAHASSEE The people and keeping a squad of 25 policemen at bay and queen were here this week. apartment, Agriculture Department who keep tab on the 24 states par- h s and pchfor When more than iss Dean O'Sullivan, 16,, of Holly- and Foreign Operations Adminis- ticipating in the summertime Slow with clubs and pitchforks. When morethan and Jimmy Park, 18, of Day- ration. Aim: more Florida grape- Down and Live program today re- 00 police returned next day to protect the tona Beach, the winners of the fruit for Europe. ported that Florida was among the American officials, they were met by a crowd of Daytona Beach Youth Council king --- states which helped reduce the Me- "0 residents, including women and children, and queen contest spent two full Return Home From Visit moral Day through July Fourth who were reinforced shortly by 1,000 infuriated days here. "Full Days" include a Mrs. Joseph V. Dowd and daugh- holiday death toll by 11.5 percent. -dock-workers who marched from their jobs into TV appearance, a visit to the Sen- ter, Kathleen returned home Sun Florida experienced only 82 'ie ftray. Ultimately, with more, police sent ate gallery, a luncheon with Sena- day after spending the summer deaths from Memorial Day through St iLor Holland and Congressman Syd months in Erie, Pa., Chicago, Ill., July Fourth, a 16 death decrease from Bremen, order was restored, and we pre- Ierlong, a tour of the House floor Niagara Falls, N. Y., and New Or- from 1953, according to Captain C. .sume the Americans went on with their work where they were shown the bullet leans, La. In Erie, they were the E. Taylor, the Florida Highway Pa- Hi deciding how much our State Department boles in the seats and the wall and guests of Mrs. Dowd's sister, Mrs. trol's administrative assistant who Should pay the evicted home-owners, where they sat for a moment in L. A. Lasher. is chairman of the Southern Safety Co-ordinators group. Nor does it appear that the Army moved in the speakers chair, an evening at -Co-ordinators group. to solve any critical housing shortage, since it "South Pacific," and a dinner in Advertising doesn't cost-it pays! offered to turn back to German authorities 741 .. . I THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1954 length, compared with only two day holidays on Memorial Day and July Fourth in 1953. The summertime Slow Down and Live campaign in a comAnation of life saving efforts on the part of traffic safety men in two dozen states from Maine to Texas. "We are highly pleased with the result of our efforts so far", de- clared Taylor. "The press, radio and TV have been most generous with the use of our material of pleas and warnings and it is pay- ing off." In the thirteen southern states from Texas to Florida and North to Virginia and West Virginia, the combined reduction efforts was an Sover-all 15.2 percent, actually more than the 24 states combined. The Slow Down and Live program continues through the Labor Day iB m THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA NEWS FROM Highland View by MARGIE ROGERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith an-; daughters of Atlanta. Ga.. ."' week end guests of the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Laur:i- more. Miss Mary Cox is attending a CiB.S. Camp near Birmingham, Ala., this week. Miss Martha Thompson of Flor- ala, Ala., is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gar- rett and son, Glenn. Rev. Charles Boland and Lewis Rogers spent a few days in Chip- ley with Rev. Boland's father. They helped pick cotton. Rudy Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Richards, a student at -the Lake City Forestry School in Lake City spent a few days a. THUK-5DAY, AUUU-Zi IV, R YDr- home. .: !A * r. P. Sanre i i her daughter, Mrs. John Henning w s. "-y n s;. Petersburg for a few week. Roy Marshall. son of Mr. and AMrs. nerman arsnall is studYi . eh-ltricity in the Navy School in the Gieat Lakes region. .M:ss Bonnie Mims and hler fr'e-d of PaLaama City spent a few dclaY with Mr. and Mrs. Hosie Barfiel and sons. The Highland View Methodist Church in Highland View, is proud to announce that they will hold their first revival services begin- ning August 22 and continuing on through August 29. Each evening at 8:00 services will be held and each morning at 9:15. Rev. Milton Cuthens, pastor of the Newton Me- thodist' Church, Newton, Ala., will conduct the services. His wife will provide the music. We extend, our heartiest welcome to everyone to attend the services. Advertising Doesn't Cost It PAYS Funds Needed To Fight Polio Iron lungs and ,other respiratory tients, who in former years would riques. oI treatment and rehabili- "Soaring treatment costs for such equipment have meant the differ- have died, now survive because of station have been developed-large-; long-term polio patients have done cnce between life and death for improved care and treatment. ly through March of Dimes grants much to exhaust March of- Dimes :. iP.;io pa;iers so far thfs year 2. Polio is attacking more adults,-that now offer real hope of free- funds this year. This is a major -njd houcands :nore will need -hese and a higher percentage of these ing the majority of such respirator -:rea:hng mach'ines o keEo :hetm patients suffer severe paralysis, patients. But it is an expensive pro-reaso why an Emergency March alive before the end of the year. While many of the new polioare urgently of Dimes must be held August 16-31. This was disclosed today by Dr. patients requiring iron lungs and e ed t n m---eo re ---- Kenneth S. Landauer, assistant other breathing aids this year ill needed to do the job," Dr. Landauer medical director of the National need them only for a few days or emphasized. Star Want Ads Get Resuft Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, weeks, many will become long-term in explaining "one of the underlying prisoners of their iron lungs. They reasons" behind the current Emer- will join the almost 2,000 respira- gecny March of Dimes campaign tor_ patients from previous yeats *s -~hich will run until August 31. whose horizons are still limited to Dr. Landauer, revealing that the their six-by-three-foot machines. percentage of severely paralyzed, These polio prisoners must not patients had been increasing dur- waste away their lives dependent ing the last few years, gave these on mechanical breathing to keep, two reasons for the rise:, them alive. I . 1. Many critically paralyzed pa- "Fortunately, improved tech- . Shop At COSTIN'S For Your School Needs WJ: TEEN AGE SCHOOL DRESSES Teena Paige, 9 to 15 $8.95 to $16.95 Vicky Vaughn, 9 to 15 $7.95 to $9.95 --< Minx Modes, 9 to 15 $12.95 to $21.95 Nelly Don, 12 to 20 $10.95 to $19.95 '''i FALL SKIRTS $5.95 to $12.95 S1AL COATS $22.95 to $29.95 36 Inch Fast Color CORDUROY 98c Yard Bdeal For School Dresses 4 Yards Dan River .HANDI- CUTS $2 9 NANNETT and CINDERELLA Sizes 1 to 14 $1.98 to $5.98 CHILDREN'S SPECIAL ! ,81 X 99 9 MEN'S SCHOOL SHOES MEANS FIELDCREST SHEETS SUMMER SLACKS $3.95 to $5.95 $2h 1 Lot -------- $2.95 2 9.eq. 4 0.8 Boy's Lee Men's No. 4 Army Twill MEN'S BOY'S DUNGAREES Khaki and Grey SQrB S~e' DUNGAREES Kha Sport SV K NI .KT POLOS 2 to 12 $2.69 PAT eg. $1.95 Reg. $1.95 13 to 16 $2.95 -3.95 I.00 Ladies and Misses ..- .. Fall Sweaters tM. Men's Short Sleeve Lampi, $3.95 to $6.95 SPORT SHIRTS lantzen $5.95-$12.95 Reg. $2.95 to $4.50 S2m29 BOY'S "ST. JOE SHARKS" Men's Cotton BOYS' White Men's 8Oz. FANCY SOX Sport Shirts DUNGAREES TEE SHIRTS 3 Pairs Reg $1.95 Reg. $2.75 51.99 pr. 51.00 $1.00 $1.39 SHOP AND SAVE AT COST PBO~!Eg 148 . = .-:--",,,,- " 1 I * TWIMIMAV-V AUGUSTIC 19. 1954 SULF SERVICE STATION AUBREY R. TOMLINSON "Coldest Drinks In Town" O.K. GUARANTEE IN WRITING '52 Chevrolet 2-dr. Fleetline Deluxe R & H, clen _e-- $1195.00 '51 Chevrolet 4-dr. Styleline Deluxe, Radio and Heater $995.00 '51 Mercury Club Coupe, Radio and Heater, New Paint $795.00 '51 Ford V-8, 2-dr. Custom, Fordomatic, Radio, Heater __ $995.00 '52 Dodge, 2-dr. Wayfarer, New Motor -.--------- $895.00 '50 Chverolet, 2-dr. Styleline, Radio, Heater, New Paint __ $695.00 '50 Chevrolet, 2-dr. Styleline, Heater,-Heater, New Paint $695.00 '49 Chevrolet Club Coupe, Radio, Heater, Clean ----- $595.00 '49,Chevrolet, 2-dr. Radio and Heater ---- -----_ $595.00 '49 OLDS Super 8 8Club Coupe, Hydramatic, All Extras $795.00 '50 Studebaker, 2-dr. Champion with Overdrive ------_ $745.00 '50 Ford V-8 2-dr. Custom, Radio, Heater, Ne wPaint __ $745.00 'c Ford V-8 4-dr. Custom, Radio, Heater, New Paint $645.00 od Vale "AS IS" Specials '50 Hudson, 4-dro Commodore, Radio, Heater ______ $495.00 '4Z Suick Super '' 2-dr. Sedanette, Radio, Heater-- $695.00 '46 Oldsmobile '78' 4-dr. All Extras -------------$195.00 '50 Chevrolet Half Ton Pickup -------------- $545.00 '49 Chevrolet, Half Ton Pickup -----------__ $495.00 '40 Chevrolet, 2-dr. Sedan ---- ----------- $75.00 '40 Plymouth Tudor Sedan --- --------__ $75.00 GARRAWAY CHEVROLET CO. Phone 338 24-Hour Wrecker Service Port St. Joe, Florida SEE and DRIVE THE NEW 195X CORVETTE . iowv I--I ~I&IJ~J~-PIIIIP~~I~W(aa~AW~ ~ PAGE FIVE It pays to advertise-try it! Return From Alabama Mr. and Mrs. Rush Chism and children, Bill and Delores returned Sunday from a week's vacation in Centerville, Ala. They were the guests of *Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Snipes and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mar- tin. Leave For Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bissett of Hunter Circleleft Sunday for Little Switzerland, N. C., where they will vacation for two weeks. MOP^ 9 I- .. T. T.-- -.T .. .U.. U UT 1.., 54 - I, I SUNDAY SCI By Rev. W. B. HOLLAND Kenny's Mill Baptist Church GIOWTH THROUGH CHRISTIAN GIVING Bible material: Acts:20;'35, 1 Corinthians 16;1-2, 2 Corinthians $;1-9. If you want to see a strong Christian look for one that gives freely to the cause of Christ. One that gives regularly to the support f his church. You will find that -when one really enjoys giving he gets a blessing out of giving God says it is more blessed to give than to receive. Jesus taught, while he washere on earth to give. Me gave regularly just to teach us to give. The first thing He wants as to give is ourselves. As much as money is needed to carry on the work of the church, it is more Mrs. H. Campbell Hostess To Presbyterian Women Circle one of the Presbyterian Women's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Hen- zy Campbell on Hunter Circle. .Mrs. Campbell, chairman, presided. Mrs. John Robert Smith, program chairman, presented the program, "Words 'About Deeds" dealing with the First Church Council taken from Acts 15. The Bible Study book, "The Jerusalem Council" written by 'Price H. Gwynn, Jr. On the pro- giam were Mrs. Tommy Mitchell -&ho gave Peter's discussion; Paul was given by Mrs. Charles Garra- way and Barnabas was given by Mrs. Henry Campbell. Mode-"ator was given by Mrs. M, H. Elder. The meeting close with prayer. --f---P--- Mrs. Laney Presents Program To WSCS Circle Number 1 Circle one of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church held their Bible Stndy meeting Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs.'Leonard Belin. Seven members attended the meet- ing. Mrs. J. C. Laney, chairman, pre- sided over the meeting, Mrs. Ru- liert Brinson gave the meditation and led in the responsive reading. Mrs. Laney gave the program, "Jesus' Love For IRural Folks"! She brought out the thoughts that Cod's word is seed; God's word is a sword; God's word is light; God's word is a mirror and God's word is food. After a short business !session, the meeting was closed with the Benediction. WSCS Circle Number 4 Receives New Member Circle four of the Woman's Socie- ty of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met Monday af- ^cles would meet next week: Circle, 1 will meet with Mrs. C. HOOL LESSON A. McClellan, Monday at 3 p.m.; Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. Camp- Sbell at Oak Grove at 3 p.m. Mon- important that we give ourselves day afternoon; Circle 3 will meet to Christ and His cause. witil Mrs. J. O. Baggett Monday af- God blesses a cheerful. He ex. t- rn(on at 3 p.jm. Circle 4 will pects us to give back some of what meet with Mrs. W. P. Roche at Oak He blesses us with, but the first Grove, Monday afternoon,at 3 p.m.; thing God wants us to give is our Circle 5 will meet with iMrs. Fred time ?nd talents. He wants us to Maddox, Monday afternoon at 3 live a Christian. Live a life *hit p.aI Circl- 6 will meet Tuesday the World can see Christ in us. -iorn:'iig at 9:00 in' the home of IMrs. Richard Saunders and ttn: God tells us. in His word to give e ourselves a "living sacrifice whol- tsinss Woman's Circle will mee ly acceptable unto the Lord" which Mrs. Ralph W. Jackson. is a responsible service. Then give of your money. As God has blessed us with what we have, we must remember that all we have came from God as a loan. So let's remember to help the growth of Christian people and to make our nation a great nation, we must give our love, our Chris- ,tian talent, our time and our mon- ey, to the cause of Christian liv- ing. First Baptist WMU To Have Royal Service Program The Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church met on Monday at the church for their reg- t'lar monthly Royal Service Pro- gram with Circle 5 in charge. The meeting opened with all singing, "Send The Light". Mrs,, W. 0. Nichols, program chairman, brought the devotional take~" from John 3:1-17. The subject of the de- votional was. "verily, verily I say unto you, ye must be born again". The theme of the program was, "The Challenge of Indonesia". Mrs. E. C. Cason led in prayer. On pro- gra mwas Mrs. J. O. Baggett who presented, "Important Chain of Is- lands"; "The Pride of Their Free- dom" given by Mrs. Tom Parker, Sr.; "The Resources of Holland" was given by Mrs. Wesley Ramsey; Mrs. J. D. Lane and Mrs. E. C. Ca- son gave "The Lord's Leadership" which included the story of Mrs. 'Marion P. Cowherd, missionary sta- tioned in Indonesia. She is support- ed by the WMU of the First Bap- tist Church. "Some Have Accepted True Religion" was given by-Mrs. W. M. Chafin followed with a roem, "The Candied Clouds" given by Mrs. W. O. Nichols. "Into My Heart" was sung in the Indonesian language with Mrs. Nichols leading. "The Indonesian Parliament" was given by Mrs,. Clifford Tharpe. The meeting was closeJ with the song, "Come Thou Almighty King" and prayer by Mrs. Nichols. During the brief business discus. sion, it was.decided to meet twj days and one night, Tuesday afta-- noon at 3 p.m. Wednesday af-.r- noon at 3 p.m. and Thursday nigh' of'next week at 8 o'clock t tihe church, with the Bsuiness Woman's circle and the Marion P. Cowherd Circle having charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. W. C. Pridgeon dismissed -the meeting with prayer. It was announced that the following cir- ternoon in the home of Mrs. Gus CHURCH NEWS Screech with eight members pres- IRS P CHURCHNE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tnt. Mrs. Lucille McCoy was wel '-Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School comed into the circle as a new 11:0 nm.Mrnng Worship, 1'1:00 a.m. Morning Worship, member. "Burden Bearing". Mrs. A. M. Jones, Jr., chairman, p.m. Fellowship. sided over the meeting. 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship, "The Mrs. A. M.-Jones, Sr., gave the Woen of Faith". devotional and Bible Study taken n, W te Monday, Women of the Church fiom the book, "The Upper Room." Meetings. During the business session plans 315 Cire No. 1 and schedules were made for Sep- 8:00 p.m Circle No. 2. member. Wednesday, 7:00 Choir Practice. The meeting was adjourned with Wednes 7:00 Choir Practice. e ee re 8:00 Prayer Meeting, Study of the prayer. Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Jr., Mrs. Ed Trinity. Bartee, Mrs. A. M. Jones, Jr., Mrs. The Presbyterian Churca is iat A. M. Jones, Sr., Mrs. Joe -Hendrix the service of the community. and and Mrs. McCoy were served re- offers cordially Christian f-.!o - freshments by the hostess, ship to those without a Chuc!cb --- -*. ._ home. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY Wm. T. Iverson, Pastcr )a CiT) a" C ancq X0VV/~iO TEEN TALKS for there are many who outdo us; 'you'll see that Li works. Like when strength to be that good." of poor sportsmanship, for we can't you are making too much noise It is here that faith steps in. The By Rev. Wm. T. IVERSON always win and so on. while your teacher is talking. You living Christ has power as when he Soon you boys and girls will be Well, let me refer you out of all pretend you are teacher and see walked on the earth to be loving, loaded down with books, books and the books in the world to God's how you would want your pupils kind, true, strong, helpful, and cour- more books. In all the stress and book. There is a good rule there for to act. Next time you get mad at ageous. The secret for a great strain of school there are many you to take to school It's the somebody, just remember, would school year is to ask Him into temptations of anger, for we don't Golden Rule, "Do unto others as you like to have peolpe mad at you? your heart to do all those good all agree; of "honest" cheating, be- you would haev them do unto you". You say, "Yes, I believe the Gol- things through you. Remember cause we all aren't as smart as we If you remember that it means to den Rule, and I know I ought to do that He said, "He that believeth want to be; of pride, for we all put yourself in the other fellow's unto others as I would have them in me, out of his heart, shall flow can't have the first place; of envy, shoes. and try to imagi; his 'do to me. but I just don't have the rivers of living water ......----W- CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Highland View Baptist Church Rev. P. G. Safford, Pastor Sunday Services 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Training Union 8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. (Wed.) Choir Practice 8:00 p.m. (Wed) Prayer Meeting FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. J. Keels, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Training Union, 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 8:00 p.m. Woman's Missionary Society, Mon- day at 3:00 p.m. Junior R.A. and G.A. and Intermed- iate G.A. on Monday at 4:15 p.m. Intermediate R. A. Tuesday at 4:00. Preaching at White City Mission Tuesday at 8:00. Prayer Service, Wednesday 8:00. li t It I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Fred L. Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:4-5 p.m. MYF, Seniors, Inter- mediates, Juniors. 8:00 .m. Evening Worship.' 7:30 p.m. (Wed.) Prayer Servica 8:00 p.m. (Wed.) Choir Rehearsal ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 8th St. between.Monument and Long Avenues Rev. Robert O'Sullivan, Preist 1st Sunday of each month. Mass 8:30 a.m., Confessions, 8:00 to 8:20 a.m. Other Sundays of each month. Mass 10:30 a.m. Confessions, 10:00 to 10:20 a-m. Holy Days of Obligation. Mass 7:30 a.m., Confessions 7:00 to 7:20 a.m. LONG AVENUE BAPTIST J. C. Odum, Pastor Meeting in High School Auditorium 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1: 30 p.m. The Baptist Hour, WDLPt 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, Pastor 9;45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. (Wed) Midweek Se vice 6.45 p.m. Baptist Training. Union 8:00 p.m. Evening Worshin 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. The following forty favorite chapters from the Bible have been com- piled by the American Bible Society. 450 Park Avenue. New York 2k. N, Y. They are the result of an exhaustive poll conducted over the entire United States, and.of cours- reflect 'personal preferences. lst day Genesis 2nd Eodus 3rd Daut. 4th Psalms 5th " 6th - 7th " 8th 9th 10th llth Isaiah 12th 13th 14th -" - 15th day Micah 16th Matthew 17th 18th t9th 20th Mark 21st Luke 22nd ' 23rd 24th 25th John 26th 27th 28th 2th day John 17 30th Acts 2 31St Romans s 32nd 12 33rd I Cor. 1I 34th 15 35th Ephesians 6 36th Phil.. 4 37th "Hebrews It 38th James 1 39th" I John 3 40th Rev. 21 THE CHURCH FOR A ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest fac- tor on iarth for the building of character and good citizenship. It isha .orehouse ol spiritual values, TWithout a strong Church neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound ieaoons why every person should attend services regularly and sup- port the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) Por hisa children's sake. (3) For the sake: of his community and nation (4) For the sake ol the Church sell. which needs his moral and ma- terial support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Book Chapter Versel Sunday.... Psalms 34 1-10 Monday ...Psalms 34 11-22 Tuesday .. Matthew 6 19-24 Wednesday Luke 4 16-21 Thursday .. Luke 21 1-4 Fridy.....John 12 1- Saturday...Galatians 6 l-lp Sv o:L ~r~; -j a ~ -seC G-c. C-0 Cl C ..e.aj( This Series of Advertisement is Contributed to the Cause of the Church By the Following Merchants COSTING'S DEPARTMENT STORE "For Service and Quality" Phone 148 208 Reid Ave. Thames Jewelry and Watch Repair 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. AUSTIN-ATCHISON COMPANY "Exclusive But Not Expensive" Phone 65 410-Reid Ave. PIGGLY WIGGLY SUPER MARKET Home Owned by E. J. Rich and Sons Phone 306 205 3rd Street West Florida Gas & Fuel Company "Our Rolling Pipelines Never End" Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 342 FOWHAND-HALL, Inc. Phone 99 328 Reid Ave. MODERN FURNITURE CO. "Go Modern With Us" Phone 181 232 Reid Ave. ST. JOE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints, Building Supplies Phone 14 203 Reid Ave. MOUCHETTE'S STYLE SHOP 316 Reid Ave. Phone 288 BOYLES' DEPARTMENT STORE "Pay Cash and Pay Less" 222 Reid Ave. Phone 252 ROCHE'S APPLIANCE STORE Frigidaire Appliances Phone 291 209 Reid-Ave. "M1EY FURNITURE COMPANY "Alake 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 "Yo'ur Family Shopping Center" 308 Reid Avenue FULLER'S SUPPLY COMPANY Fishing Tackle Sherwin-Williams Paints Phone 231 ', 213V/2 Reid Ave. J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent Standard Oil Company Phone 127 1st. and Garrison THE STAR, P6RT ST. JOE, GULF COUIV'Y. 'Vi-CRID THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, "546 WAGE SIX rHURSDAY, AUGUST 10,' -1954 -. . School segregation Survey TALLAHASSEE A gradual A.\ 0l a fourth of the white lead- carrying out of the U.S. Supreme *"as questioned on the subject ap- Court's order forbidding racial seg- prove in principle the Supreme regation in the public schools finds Court's ruling. Some 30 per cent favor with a majority of both white of whites are in violent disagree- and Negro Floridians questioned on inent. A large majority of Negroes the subject. "acclaim the decision as being However, Negroes feel the proc- right " 6ss .should begin sooner and be A minority of both white and completed more quickly than do Negro leaders anticipate "serious white citizens, a survey released violence to result from desegre- this week shows. nation attempts. but "there is a widespread lack of confidence in The study was, made by an inter- w l of c e i The study wasmade by an inter- the ability of peace officers to racial committee organized by racial committee organized by maintain law and order if serious Atty. Gen. Richard Ervin to aid violence does start." him in drawing up a brief to be Peace officers themselves gen- presented to the Supreme Court in att e. Of 1, erallv share this attitude. Of 1,029 October. The court asked Southern i / states to give their opinions on howresponding to a mailed question- and when the ban on school seg- naire 836 felt they couldn't main- regatibn should be put into effect. tain order if serious violence arose Walter Duren'W SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY a Large No. V/2 Can Hunts Peach Halves (elko PORK & BEANS, Lg. 2 /1 Cqn FLAT SARDINES, 2 Cans- COMO TOILET TISSUE, 2 Rolls__ and 193 believed they could. A total of 796 believed police would not enforce attendance at non- 'segregated schools against 151 who predicted they would. The committee's findings on the basis of the opinion survey will not become .final until' members not present this week are polled by mail to get tneir comments on the conclusions reached. Very few leaders of either race advocate immediate and complete desegregation. Dr. Gilbert Porter, executive secretary of the Florida .Teachers' Association, a Negro educational organization, said the National Association for the Ad- vancement ot Colored People has agreed to give until the fall ,of 1955 for steps to be taken to carry s SUPER MARKET nd SATURDAY 25c 15c Nabisco PREMIUM CRACKERS, 1 Ib. box 2 Eelbeck Long Grain RICE,1 V lb. bag - Great Northern BEANS, 1 Ib., 6 oz. pkg. ,5 Pound Package SUGAR -- .- -.. -~ 6 Bottle Carton SOFT DRINKS, plus deposit d, ,: WITH $10.00 OR MORE CASH ORDER RED ROSE FLOUR 10 Lb. Bag 79c SUPREME ICE CREAM Half Gallon 89c Large No. 21/2 Can Aliens Sweet Potatoes 19 en :I ROMAY FIELD PEAS 2 cans 25c. Large Box Pet, Carnation, Bordens 3 CANS TIDE 29c MILK 39c PURE PORK FAT Number 5 Jug 62c GREEN PEAS lb Sc SUNNYLAND'S WHOLE or HALF SUGAR CURED HAMS Ib 590 Dressed and Drawn Ga. Grade 'A' FRYERS Ib 43c Slab Ilb. 45Ce Smoked Bacon Sliced,1b.55C Round, Sirloin or T-Boneh ck R ast Sth kt 49 3nl 2 Fresh Ground Beef lb. 29c 4 lbs. $1.00 a IMissionary To Fill Pulpit ie s e Dr. Lalla Iverson, -\edical Mis- sionary of China and the Far East will be a guest.speaker at the First cut the court's decision. !Presbyterian Church Sunday morn- "This whole thing is dependent ing at 11:00. This young woman on good faith.' Porter declare: doctor has done medical work for 'As long as we keep moving for- missions and for the United States ward you're going to -have the Government in the past year that majority of people along with you." has taken'her through 40,000 miles The committee indicated a Su- of the Far East, including the Phil preme Court decree recognizing lo- lipines, Java, Batavia, and all the cal problems and allowing a gradu- Indonesian Islands, Japan, Formosa al transition would provide the best Hong Kong, Burma, India and many chance "of developing firm official other points. She has much to share and, perhaps, public support for and a very strong definite and un- any program of desegregation." usual missionary challenge. Commenting on the committee as the guest professor of the Uni- findings, Atty. Gen. Ervin said the versity of the Phillipines, and was survey makes it evident "Florida. honored as Professor Emritus as is not ready for immediate de- she finished her term because of segregation in public education. her outstanding work. For three S"The problems we face vary years she served a vital role with greatly from one community to an- the Armed Forces Institute of Pa- other. This report indicates that theology after the Communists for- these problems can only be worked ced her from China. She could not out through a gradual transition find another mission field open to viith the primary responsibility for her talent and training in Patholo- determining the 'when and how' gy at the time. resting with local communities. Dr. Iverson is at present in Port I Much time ,is needed with patience St. Joe in the home of her brother, and understanding on the part of Rev. illiam T. Iverson. With them both races before the problem can also are the other children of the be solved;" he said. Iverson family. Ned is pastor in The committee found a strong Augusta, Ga., and Vivian is the likelihood many white parents fi- wife of the Chaplain Joseph M. nancially,.able to do so will with- Gammon. 'at St. Andrews Counter- draw their children from public Measure Station. -schools and send them to private The Presbyterian Church extends institutions. a cordial invitation to the friends However, Dr. Don Larson of the of the church to come this Sunday University of Miami, who made a morning at 11:00 to hear Dr. Iver- special study of the Dade County son speak. are(,' said he found almost no indi- ,__ cation that citizens feel abolish- ment of the public school system St. James' Roundup Gets would be a solution to the problem. Underway Here Monday Some Southern states have dis- - cussed circumventing the court's St. JameS' Episcopal Annual Va- 'ruling by doing away with public catioh Roundup got underway Mon. schools as such. and letting, private day morning with an enrollrWent of persons operate' them with state 60 children. Handicrafts of beading, funds. sewing, modeling clay, weaving The committee found indications bracelets, weaving cast nets, mur many Negro pupils in classrooms al painting making stuffed animals with white pupils' in the upper and covering coat hangers are grades "would find themselves set among the many things that the apart not only by color but by the children are doing during the ac- quality of their work. tivity period. "It is not. implied that these dif- All children of the community ferences in scores have an innate Ifrom 5 to'17 ave invited to attend. racial basis" the committee said, Roundip days are Monday, Wed- "but it seems likely that they step nesday and Friday beginning at from differences in economic and 9:30 and lasting until' 1:30 p.m. If cultural background extending far you plan'..to enroll, be sure and beyond the walls of the segregated bring your lunch. The Roundup will .sch0ooql,.into areas of activity not last :until, August -27. covered by this decision." .. __ _ Many whites predicted Negro It pays to advertise try it! teachers might find themselves out of jobs when mixed classes are es- tablished. 'Seventy-nine legislators and nominees to the Legislature re- sponded to the committee's ques- tionnaire. Thirty-two favored leg- islation to preserve segregation by whatever means are possible, eight ,want to preserve it for a few more years until the public accepts de- segregation; four favor voluntary desegregation, and 10 want laws to' permit gradual adjustpient on a lo- cal option basis. Ten said they favor no legal ac- tion. ] \ "!'--- I REVIVAL STARTING AT OVERSTREET BAPTIST Revival services will start at the Oyerstreet Baptist Church Sunday, ,- August 22 and -continue through August 28, according to H. G. Har- a ppe vey, pastor of the church. r g Rev. Harvey' will preach during the series of meetings and offers i true W EST E a cordial invitation to everyone to Attend. Visitors From New Jersey Mrs. F. S. Lewis and two chil- dren,- Francille and Bobby, from Hanover, N. J., are visiting Mrs Lewis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grimsley. Visitors From North Carolina Mrs. Mary Edith Grimsley and children arrived Sunday from St. Pauls, N. C., and will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grims- ley. 4- Guests of Baggett's Rev. and' Mrs. Maurice Fain and young son, Joel are the guests of Mrs. Fain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Baggett. Guests From Georgia Mr, and Mrs. H. I. Wooden, Jr., of Warner Robins, Ga., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey and family. Future Subscribers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alonzo Thomas of Overstreet announce the birth of a son, Harold Francis on August 15. SMr. and Mrs. Cicero Wood of Highland View announce the birth of a boy, John Roland on August 16. All births occurred at the Mu- nicipal Hospital. 1 he Passing Scene by Ted Key "Won't take me more than a minute, Alice. "... When. along came tiies alfy truck." NOTICE The County Registration books will remain open at the Court House in the office of Supervisor of Reg- istration each Tuesday and Friday through the month of August. Beginning the 1st of September, every day ex- cept Sundays until the closing date which is October 2, 1954. You who failed to register this year and want to vote in the November election be sure. to register before the closing date. The books will not go to the Precincts any more this year. ;Supervisor of Registration Mrs; C. G. Rish d-back denims RN STYLEE, . Boys 8-ounce Western S Style DUNGAREES $1.99 In Regular and Shorts Boys 11-ounce Western S Style DUNGAREES $2.99 Boys 8-ounce Husky Size DUNGAREES $2.19 AUSTIN- ATCHISON COMPANY i .. . Fully santornzeao / COARSE WEAVE DENIM Red houndstooth design backing- n lof PAGE SEVlit THE STAR. POR~T ST. J-OE. GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA iui "1 IHE TAR PORT ST.IOGLFIUI ...THR Y I I 1 PAGE EIGHT d eifissalCr atS Ads Bring Quick Results WHITE CIT S noon with rs. E. L. Antley in charge. There were 14 members present to Pniov .th' service afterr which rp- -box 1- ------- .------ ---- --. -.. - by MRS. GEORGE HARPER freshments were served. LOYAL ORDER -- LOST AND FOUND A OF MOOSE OS MOOSE S/Sgt. and Mrs. Russell Ruch Star Want Ads Get Results FOUND: Pair men's horn rim glas- Meeti nigh ev- and baby, Sharon of Bilo iss.. ses. Owner may have by calling c -, ery other Monday. and baby, Sharon of Biloxi. Miss.. ses. Owner may have by calling 9..' er o 7d. by The Star office for them and f Meetings at Moose are guests for a week of Sgt. saying for this ad. Hall, 310 Fourth St. Puch's aunt. Mrs. Ella Stebei. ANMr. and Mrs. Fred Neslon and SAMARITAN LODGE No. 40, 1. O. FOR RENT .F.-Meets first and thirdThurs daughter. Sandra of West Palm 'FOR RE : Fu d c s t days, 7:30 p. m. in Masonic Hall. All Beach are spending two weeks here St. Joe Beach. Rates by week or members urged to attend; visiting visiting Mrs. Nelson's mother. month. Special rates for perma rethrn H ited E Willams, The Highland View school prin- ent tenants. Anderson Cottazs IN. G. H. H. Shirley, V. G Bill Car- H Call37 ennanr 9-2321nd.rson gill, Secretary. cipal, H. W. Ayers was speaker a, the regular Tuesday nigh. church -~-----MASONIC TEMPLE F. & A. M.- :-.ervice wihch was held a the Corn- SPECIAL SERVICES Port St. Joe Lodge 111 Regular unity House. A large crowd wa. S ----- f ,, meetings 2nd and 4th Fri- FOR AVON PRODUCTS call your days each month, 8:00 p.m.present and reports are that he Avon representative. Mrs. L. Z. -/ Members urged to. attend: was a very inspiring speaker. Henderson, Phone 284-W2. Specials visiting brothers welcome. R. F. Wimico Lodge is taking on rhc every two weeks. 8-5-3t Scheffer, Jr., W.M.; Paul V. Player,, new look. It is being converted in- secretary. to an apartment house. Keys Made While You Wait The writer weighed a shell crack- 35c EACH er Tuesday morning', which tipped; A Bicycle Repairing All Makes NEED TV OR tIne scales at-14 ozs: Thomas C. Reel Parts and Repairs RADIO SERVICE? Cherry of Opelika, Ala.. caught the WESTERN AUTO fish. There were 33 bream And LAWN MOWER REPAIRING All types hand and power powers 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. tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE: Modern 3-bedroom home in Oak Grove. Large rooms, hall and bath, kitchen equipped. 334 Duval Street. Lavern Conger BE-n- Iett. 1:1I FOR SALE. 1954 Dodge V S Station Wagon. 150 hp. Radio, heater automatic transmission, perfect condition. Phone 282-W' or see at H. C. Philyaw's East Monumel::. FOR SALE: 9 cu. ft..Coldspot re- frigerator (with freezersection), Kenmore, gas range, four burner, Bendix semi-automatic washing machine, Kroehler 3-piece scetional living room suite, Hollywood double bed, youth bed, 3 bureaus, knee- hole desk, waring blender, Under- wood typewriter, ironing board, re- cord turntable; clothes hamper, throw rugs and miscellaneous household items. Reasonable. See C. E. Dawson, 20 10th St., Apalach- icola after 6 on weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday. FOR SALE: 2 2-bedroom houses. Iat Highland View. See Hazel Daniels at Highland View. Itp WATCHES, Reconditioped, Guar- anteed. Men's, Bulova, 21 jew- els, dial refinish, gold filled brace- let, $24.50. Geneva, 17 jewels, ser- vice model water and shock pro- tected, slightly used movement Swiss, $17.50. Ladies: Croton, 7 jewels, gold filled bracelet,. $12.50, Swiss. Cros- by, 17 jewels, gold filled stretch bracelet, $14.50, Swiss. Grant, 17 jewels,, cord bracelet, very slightly used movement, excellent condi- tion, $17.50. Swiss. Note: These watches have been recently cleaned, overhauled, re- 'c"ed, regulated and test-run. They are guaranteed to be free of any original mechanical defects and are in good running condition. W.' tn proper care they will give years of s-'vice. PARKKER'S JEWELRY Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. FOR .SALE: 2-bedroom house with two car garage. Indian Pass Beach. See Mrs. Marie Froehlich. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Have two I cars. Will sell one or trade for vacant lot. Contact H. F. Ayers, Phone 484-J, Highland. View. Itc FOR SALE: Moderns 3-bedroom home in Oak Grove. Large rooms, hall and bath, kitchen equipped. 314 Duval Street. 2tp 1ECEIPT BOOKS: Small books of duplicate receipts and hooks of Dpr receipts to the page. The Star. 'hBne 51. MIMEO PAPER--8'xll and 8x 14 mimeograph paper in' stock at all times. The Star. tf WHAT'S THIS? Out of pencils? Pick up the telephone and call THE STAR. Phone 51. THE FAMOUS -Scripto ball point at TIHE 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 cheeks, salesbooks, billing machine forms. All available at THE STAR. Phohe 61. HELP WANTED 'WANTED AT ONCE. Rawleigh Dealer in Gulf County. See H. 0. Shanyo, P. 0. Box 325 Citra, Fi.3 or write Rawleigh's, Dept. FAH-101- F, emphis, Tenn. 2tp WATKINS ROUTE OPEN. Make up to $100.00 weekly. Will need car 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. LODGE NOTICES WILLIS V. ROWAN POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION. Meet- Ing first and third Monday nights 800 p.m., American Legion Home. R. A. M.-Regular convocation of St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R. A. PM, 2nd and 4th Mondays. All visit g companions welcome. J. B. Waffih, II, High Priest; H. R. Ial~e.. secretary. 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 COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 601 Long Avenue PHONE 326 Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Dr. Charles Reicherter OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED HOURS TO 5 PHONE SUNSET 5-5665 CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS FIRST FLOOR SRITZ THEATRE BUILDING PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA -"- -* ^ FOR Photographs SEE JIMMIE JONES PANAMA CITY, FLA. 412 Magnolia Ave. Phone SU 5-4961, .FOR THE BEST PHONE 51 FOR ,CHILLS DUETOMALARLA madev.,.l 666 QUININE --- --q THE STAR PHONE 51 . shellcracker on the string and nearly all the shell cracker were a half pound and up. Oliver Har- rer -was guide and since ,:;v. were dae .a' the landing at 12.ou noon. they had to leave the fish b.::'.g George/ Harper caught t\v- nice bass in Lake Wimico Sunda- ai- ternoon. Skiing in :he Intracoasta.l ian;ai is. a sport which seems to be grow- ing by leaps and bounds. Every day .new participants are added. Sunday afternoons from 100 to 150.specta- tors gather for the show. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Pridgeon and two grandchildren, Mary Helen and Harold Kirkland left for Acme, N. C., for a weeks vacation for the pridgeons visiting their' daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirkland. The children will stay at their home for the school term. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniels and little 'daughter are on their two weeks vacation and are visiting friends in Savannah, Ga., before motoring through the states of Vir- ginia and North Carolina. The Sunbeam Circle met at the Community House Tuesday after- STAY WELL Feeling ine? That's fine But let'skeep it that a- way.; See your Doctor once a year-On your birthday, or at some 4r regular interval. And, Sof course, we hope you will bring all Doctor's prescriptions here; where you are assured Prompt, skilled service and prices that areuni- formly fair. lwaY s. Buzzett's Drug Store PHONE 50 LEGAL ADVERTISINGG IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. In Re: Estate of ) C. C. WILLIAMS, ) Deceased. NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that I have filed my'final Report as Executrix of the Estate of C. C. Williams; that I have fil J my Petition '- Distri- bution and Final Discharge and that on Snternber 6. 515-. I will apply to the Honorable J. E. Prid- geon, County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, for approval of said final Report and for an Order of Distri- bution and for Final; Discharge as Executrix of the Will c G. C. C. - liams, deceased. August 22, 1954. /s/ IVA WTIL7L.N."-- 'Exrit;rix /s/ CECIL G. COSTIN. Jr. Attorney for Execu rix :-. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS FOR MUNICIPAL ELECTION The City Registration Books will open at 9:00 A.M. Wednesday, Aug- ust'25; 1954 at the office of the City Clerk at the City Hall. Those wish- ing to qualify as voters for the Mu- nicipal Election Primary to be held September 14, 1954, may register between th h"--'- rf 9:00 A.M. and 12:00 noon, and from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Fri- day and from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon on Saturday, beginning Aug- ust 25, 1954 and continuing through September 3, 1954. at which time the City Registration books will- close. All persons who have regis- tered as electors in the City of Port St. Joe within the past two years are not required to re-regis- ter. Citizens of the United States who are 21 years of age and over and who have resided in.the United States for the past year and have been residents of the City of Port St. Joe for the past six months are eligible for registration. R. W. HENDERSON 3t City Auditor and Clerk 8-12 II ff e The Want ds IL U W _ CH AMPIONS ST TIRE AT REGULAR TRADE-,N PRICE 88 4. G SECO4DO;Plu; Ta IRE FOR ONLY **Se AL le,, t* : LIZ E t e** 001.SIZE s LL tilr e Ur , 6.00.16 $14.95 $ 8.88* 001 11.088* 6.70-15 16.95 9.88 13.48* 71015 18.80 10.88"* 7.1-15 2305 1348 7.10-15 11.8 6.5016 240 1428 650-16 20.15 11.8ox s tax and ourtworecappable tires lus l YOuR OLD TIRES WILL MAKE TLE DOW PAY yMENT TERMS A LDOW PS ~~7cPER WEEK LAS W AS TRUCK TIRES SALE-PRICED TOO! SThe iFr$fonl Champion Heavy Duty Now795 Sonl l 6.00-16 PLUS TAX SEchange If Your Old Tire is Recappable |Arestone 'DE ELUXE CHAMPIOh S Used as Original Equipment on America's Finest Cars BUY 1:T TIRE AT REGULAR NO- TRADE-IN PRICE... GET SECOND TIRE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICE ALLS SIZES REDUCED Regular I Get 2md no-trade-in I tire for rice ltilre**l ONLY $25.25 $12.63* 27.70 13.85* 26.40 13.20* 30.70 15.35* 31.10 15.55* 33.55 16.78' 36.85 18.43* 38.45 19.23* ** Plus Tax j Children's 'LUNCH KIT Complete with /2 Pt. Vacuum Bottle. i F irtW. EES, "e oe ll0 PORIIT ST. JOreP B.'W. EELLS, Owner Phone 100 PORT ST. JOE, FLA BLACK SIDEWALLS- SIZES REDUCED WHITE SIDE RIegular I et 2nd SIZES no-trade-in re for SIZES 1iricelttliree** ONLY 6.00-16 $20.60 $10.30* 6.00-16 6.70-15 22.60 11.30* 6.70-15 6.40-15 21.55 10.78* 6.40-15 7.10-15 25.05 12.53* 7.10-15 6.50-16 25.40 12.70* 6.50-16 7.60-15 27.40 13.70* 7.60-15 8.00-15 30.10 15.05* 8.00-15 8.20-15 31.40 15.70* 8.20-15 Plus tax and your two recappable tires 3-Speed Portable ELECTRIC PHONO Low priced 95 plays all sizes and speeds of records. i I I - m ii 9 _ I A. . I .::Ioo **"OOR** 00000* THURSDAY, AUtx UST 9, 194 THE STAR, PORT ST. JOE, GULF COUli-Y, ---RIDA r 1 i I u aa |